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Animal Shelter Support
 Show your support with a magnetic ribbon. Recent Pet News, Tips & Info...Dogs in Christianity Dogs in ChristianityDogs in Christianity Although there are a few negative depictions of dogs in Christianity, it is the most tolerant of the major religions. A great number of Christians believe that the shepherds who once visited Jesus brought dogs with them. Because of their Dogs in Judaism Dogs in Judaism Dogs in Judaism In Judaism dogs are considered to be unclean, way back when the Torah was written dogs were still traveli9ngin packs, scavenging for garbage, and sometime human corpses. These wild packs of dogs often carried many diseases, and Dogs in Religion Dogs in Religion Dogs in Religion Many religions have had a love/hate with the dog. While some religions consider the dog to be an impure animal, others value the creatures as noble friends, workers, and even innocents. In religious writings dogs are most often Beagle Beagle Beagle Country of Origin: Great Britain History: Beagle type dogs have existed for centuries, but the breed as we know it today was developed in Great Britain |
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Pet Tips
South Russian OvcharkaSouth Russian OvcharkaAlternative Names: Youznorusskaya ovcharka, Youzhak Country of Origin: Russian History: The South Russian ovcharka was developed in the early 19th century in the Crimean region of Askania Nova from a blend of Spanish and German sheepdogs and local dogs. It was developed to guard sheep from large predators. The breed went into a steep decline when a reduction of wolves and agricultural land during the mid 19th century led to a reduced need for livestock guardians. By the end of the Russian Revolution, the breed was close to extinction. The breed was revitalized but again declined following WWII. Cross breeding with komondors was required to resurrect the breed. It continues to be rare and is again in decline. Physical Description: This is a large, powerful, lean dog with a long, broad head and large, black nose. The eyes are dark and the ears are small, triangular, and drop. The chest is deep and the long tail is curved. The double coat has a profuse undercoat and long, harsh outer coat. It is usually white, but may be gray, beige, or white with gray markings. Height: 24 to 26 inches minimum Weight: no standard available Temperament: This is a very independent dog that can be willful and dominant. It can be affectionate with family but also temperamental. It is very wary with strangers and should be allowed to approach rather than be approached. Activity Level: Moderate Best Owner: This dog requires a very dog experienced owner in a rural home. It is not suitable as a pet in most circumstances. Special Needs: Fenced yard, firm training, grooming, job or activity, leashed, exercise, rigorous socialization Possible Health Concerns: None known |
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