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Animal Shelter Support
 Show your support with a magnetic ribbon. Recent Pet News, Tips & Info...Dog Bites Dog BitesIf I am bitten how should I care for a dog bite? * Always wash the dog bite with soap and warm water, try to get any dirt, saliva, or any other particles washed out of your wound. * Apply pressure with a clean cloth or towel to the dog bite to stop any bleeding, if the bleeding does not stop within 15 minutes you should proceed to a doctors office or emergency room. Dogs and the Law - Breed Bans Dogs and the Law - Breed Bans Breed bans are laws that have been created in recent years in response to actual or even perceived threats by certain breeds of dogs. The majority of these laws specifically target Pit Bull, or Pit Bull like breeds. Doberman pinschers, Rottwielers, German Shepherds, and Mastiffs have also been Spay and Neuter your pets Spay and Neuter your pets Spay and Neuter your pets Spaying and neutering is arguably the biggest single issue in domestic animal welfare. The vast majority of animal rescue groups and shelters have placed an emphasis on educating No-Kill Pet Shelters No-Kill Pet Shelters No-Kill Pet Shelters vDue mostly to effective spay and neuter programs, the education they provide fewer dogs and cats are showing up in shelters. Many shelter workers oppose euthanizing healthy |
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Pet Tips
Brevarian Mountain HoundBrevarian Mountain HoundAlternative Names: Bayrischer gebirgsschweisshund Country of Origin: Germany History: The Bavarian mountain hound is descended from the bloodhound-like Hanoverian schweisshunds and Bavarian scenthounds and was developed in the late 19th century. It is the most popular and common scenthound kept in the Bavarian mountain region. Physical Description: This is a medium size, muscular, lightly build dog that is longer than it is tall. The skull and muzzle are broad. There is a black or dark red nose, brown eyes, and medium-length drop ears. The tail is medium length and set high. The thick, short coat is slightly longer and harsh on the belly, legs, and tail and finer on the ears and head. The coat is red, tan, fawn, or reddish gray, grizzled or brindled. There may be a lighter mark on the chest. The coat is darkest at the ears and muzzle. Height: 21 inches Weight: 53 to 80 pounds Temperament: This is an easygoing, trainable dog, affectionate with its family but wary with strangers. It is generally calm and not shy. Activity Level: High Best Owner: This breed does well with an active family in a rural or suburban environment. Special Needs: Exercise Possible Health Concerns: none known If you enjoyed this article please take a look at our Pet Tips and Information Archive. |
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