One dog really wants a toy that his owner has scooped up!
Finally the dog grabs it while the other dogs follow with interest.
So cute!
Let us know what you think!
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Enjoy!
Here are today’s top dog news stories!
9NEWS.com Tue, 01 Apr 2014 17:02:10 GMT
The Plain Dealer Tue, 01 Apr 2014 14:40:55 GMT
I have an elderly 15-year-old female cocker spaniel/Labrador retriever mix named Sheena. She is very frail and very sweet. Our second dog is a young Labrador/chow mix, Buddy. He’s … Read more …
Co.Design Tue, 01 Apr 2014 12:42:04 GMT
In Couture Dogs of New York, photographer Paul Nathan documents the world of “pawties,” “puptials,” and “barkmitzvahs,” in which canines wear clothes more … Read more …
NPR Mon, 31 Mar 2014 21:58:44 GMT
ABC News Mon, 31 Mar 2014 19:34:08 GMT
Buzz Log Mon, 31 Mar 2014 18:18:18 GMT
AKC Breed Group: Miscellaneous
Other Registries: ANKC (Working); FCI (Sheepdogs); KC (Pastoral); UKC (Herding)
Weight: Male: 70-84; Female: 57-71 lbs
Height: Male: 23.5; Female: 22 inches
Color: Black or Gray
Origin: Italy
Bergamasco OverviewOriginating in Persia, the Bergamasco is an ancient shepherding breed. They were developed to be self-reliant and are extremely intelligent. The breed nearly became extinct after World War II, but was revived by Dr. Maria Andreoli, an Italian breeder and scientist. Bergamascos remain relatively rare, both in Italy and North America.
Bergamasco CharacteristicsThe most distinctive and unique feature of the Bergamasco breed is their coat. This dog breed is heavy-boned, muscular and strong. The breed is a true working breed that shows great commitment to any job they are given. They are of medium-size, physically strong and brave.
Bergamasco TemperamentThis dog breed is not advised for inexperienced or novice owners. The Bergamasco is loyal, gentle and highly protective of their family, home and territory. They get on well with dogs that they do not see as a threat and the pets they were raised with. The dogs are patient with children. This breed is cautious , distrustful and suspicious of strangers. The dog is always alert, focused, sensible and well-balanced.
Bergamasco CareThis dog breed requires occasional brushing. The “cords” of the coat must be separated by hand and lightly brushed individually. Bathing should only be done when absolutely necessary as the Bergamasco takes an extremely long time to dry. This dog breed has no known health issues or concerns.
Bergamasco CoatThe Bergamasco’s coat consists of three different texture types: wool, goat and dog. These combine into felt like matting that cords and grows to reach the ground; wholly covering this breed like a curtain. The coat serves as protection from predators and weather conditions.
Bergamasco TrainingThese dogs are independent and intelligent free-thinkers, who are never submissive. The Bergamasco was bred to solve problems on their own, and needs to understand the commands they are given. When the breed shows submissive behavior it is to display affection, rather than true submission. This breed does not respond well to harsh or heavy-handed training methods. Training must be done with respect, firmness, fairness and consistency.
Bergamasco ActivityThis dog breed is best suited to colder climates. The Bergamasco is not suited to apartment or city dwelling. They do best in a country setting where they have room to roam and a job to do.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXM-XiClLSQ&feature=youtube_gdata_player
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But one member of the litter doesn’t want to take a nap quite yet!
After disturbing all her brothers and sisters she finally settles down for a nap on top of mom’s head!
Too adorable not to share!
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Enjoy!
The ice cubes may make a yummy treat, but what do you get when you mix something wet with some chilly ice?
These little pups get a few nose-cicles and a paw-full of dangly ice cubes!
Let us know what you think!
Share your thoughts by leaving a comment below!
Enjoy!
Breed Group: Herding
Weight: 60-65 lbs
Height: Male: 24-26, Female: 22-24 inches
Color: rich fawn to russet mahogany with black overlay; black mask and ears
This dog breed originated in Belgium the late 19th century. As a herding dog, the Belgian Tervuren was bred for their temperament, trainability and intelligence. With the increase in popularity of dog shows, breeders produced a breed that retained the original traits, but was additionally both beautiful and graceful. Although still relatively rare, the Belgian Tervuren breed is well established in the United States.
Elegant and beautiful in appearance, the Belgian Tervuren is well-balanced and of medium size. This dog breed is agile, alert, beefy and has an inquisitive nature. The Belgian Tervuren is elegant and lively in movement, and has the ability to work in rough weather or rough terrain. There are very few breeds more handsome in appearance than the Belgian Tervuren.
This dog breed is exceedingly loyal and devoted. The Belgian Tervuren thrives on human interaction and loves being a part of the family. This dog breed craves attention for if ignored they tend to become destructive. The Belgian Tervuren has deep-seated protective and territorial instincts, and is watchful, serious and smart. They may also be sensitive and shy. Belgian Tervurens are good with older, considerate children. Caution and care should be taken when introducing this breed to non-canine pets. The Belgian Tervuren may attempt to dominate other dogs. The generally forms a close attachment with a single family member. The Belgian Tervuren is a very impressive breed that requires an experienced owner.
This dog breed needs daily brushing and combing to prevent tangles and matting. The Belgian Tervuren should not be bathed more than once a month, using a mild shampoo. Belgian Tervurens are prone to epilepsy, hip and elbow dysplasia and progressive retinal atrophy.
This dog breed has a double coat that allows them to adapt to extreme climates and temperatures. The outer coat of the Belgian Tervuren comprises of long guard hair that is plentiful and straight. This hair is of medium harshness. The under coat is soft and dense. The hair is abundant around the neck, tail, and backs of legs. The Belgian Tervuren’s coat is generally a base color ranging fawn to mahogany, while the guard hairs are tipped in black. This dog breed becomes darker in color as it gets older. They are constant, light shedders. The females sheds heavily twice a year, while the male sheds heavily once a year.
This dog breed requires extensive and intensive socialization from an early age. The Belgian Tervuren has an inordinate amount of energy and thrives on having a job to do. They excel in working and competitive obedience, as well as police and guard work. The Belgian Tervuren does not respond well to harsh or heavy-handed training techniques. They must be trained with firmness, fairness, respect and consistency.
This dog breed thrives on vigorous activity. The Belgian Tervuren loves human interaction especially play sessions with their family. This dog breed is not well suited to a sedentary owner or apartment dwelling. Belgian Tervurens prefer a setting with room to roam, or a home with a large securely fenced yard. They make terrific jogging and hiking companions and are enthusiastic and trustworthy workers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AO2jVVvJ0VU&feature=youtube_gdata_player
The Grill Laura Pettit Rusick. ComputerworldUK. Hobbies Golfing and showing my dog a Belgian Tervuren at American Kennel Club dog shows. What are the greatest challenges you face as a retained CIO One is certainly balancing time. We’re typically not on-site eight hours a day. We’re flexing our and more.…
American Kennel Club Awards the 2013 Junior Scholarships Dog Channel. Dog Channel. She owns Belgian Tervuren and Pembroke Welsh Corgis. Lauren Hay-Lavitt Westminster Calif. attends Long Beach City College and participated in Junior Showmanship with her German Shorthaired Pointer. Alllison Kirk Corrales N. M. is a high school.…
The Labrador, Casanova, is a dock dog, who took some time off from the serious competitive stuff to have some fun!
The small pool is reserved for non-swimming dogs!
Best of both worlds!
Funny pup!
Here’s the YouTube description:
Labrador retriever Casanova is having big fun at the PRO PLAN Dog Diving Event in the “non swimmer pool” – the real pool has 55.000 litres of water and can be seen at the left side – the pool for non-swimming Dogs has only 335 liters.
