Showing posts with label dogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dogs. Show all posts

Thursday, 9 December 2021

15 WAYS TO MAKE YOUR DOG HAPPY

 


  All of us want the best for our four-legged friends, but have you ever wondered how to make your dog happy?  Here are 15 things that will make your dog feel very happy !

Tuesday, 4 May 2021

THE GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG

 


Since I was a child, I have been fond of  dogs and, especially, of the German Shepherd. So, today, I just want to share my love with you. The German Shepherd or German Shepherd Dog is the most widespread and well-known dog breed in the world, called by many "Wolf Dog" for its similarities with the wolf in its general features. 

Monday, 8 February 2021

THE GOLDEN RETRIEVER

 

 

The golden retriever is a big, sweet dog that with a long interesting history behind. Its first appearance was in Scotland, in the mid-17th century, when hunting was very popular among the aristocrats. The characteristics of the  Scottish environment make it necessary to have a dog that was able to retrieve game both in water and on land. The prey often fell in inaccessible places, so they tried  to train some English Setters,  but,  unfortunately , the results were rather poor. So,  in order to obtain the perfect dog with the features they needed, the first retrievers were crossed with Water Spaniels, and  the Golden Retriever we know was born.      

Friday, 11 December 2020

LET ME INTRODUCE YOU HERPY, MY ALASKAN MALAMUTE

 

 

A dog already used in ancient times to pull the sled and move large weights, the Alaskan Malamute is considered one of the oldest sled dogs in the entire Arctic. The Alaskan Malamute owes its name to the Inuit Mahlemiut tribe that started the selection of this animal in ancient times. Who bet on the races of dogs of different breeds. The fame of the American specimen reached as far as Massachussets, where Eva Seeley decided to get one of these dogs. Eva and her husband decided to open a kennel. Their specimens were recruited by the Americans during the Second World War. The many deaths, however, put the breed in danger and risked extinction.