|
Dog Breeds: Dog Breed Information Pictures Facts Profiles Tips |
|
• Norwegian Elkhound Breed Standard The Norwegian Elkhound is a hardy gray hunting dog. In appearance, a typical northern dog of medium size and substance, square in profile, close coupled and balanced in proportions. The head is broad with prick ears, and the tail is tightly curled and carried over the back. The distinctive gray coat is dense and smooth lying. • Norwegian Elkhound Dog - Breed Information The Norwegian Elkhound is one of many breeds of the Spitz family, or, as they are often referred to, the Northern Breeds. Throughout its history this multi-talented breed has been used as a herding dog, sled dog, guardian and hunter. As its name implies, it is from Norway, and it was used (and still is), to hunt elk, as well as other game such as moose, bear and wolf. • Norwegian Elkhound Dog Pictures A collection of photos and pictures of Norwegian Elkhounds. None of these dogs or puppies are for sale, they are pets of the people who's names are listed with the photo. • Dog Breed Pictures: Norwegian Elkhound The Norwegian Elkhound can be traced back to the stone age by comparing skeleton structures. It is originally from Norway where it is the considered the National Dog. • Mi-Ki's that have been DNA Profiled The Mi-Ki TM Club Of America has a data base for all Mi-Ki TM that have been DNA Profiled. We have chosen VetGen because of the extensive services that they offer, including genetic canine hereditary tests. VetGen has a very diversified genetic testing facility that devotes it's services to all aspects of DNA research. • Xolo - Standard And Notes In Mexico only the hairless Xolos have been registered since the breed was recognized in 1956 by Federacion Canofila Mexicana, which means that whole litters have never been recorded, and no data has ever existed to use to learn any genetic ratios or chart traits. In fact, the strict standard is based on opinion from a few kennels. • Information on Maremma Sheepdog The Maremma Sheepdog (Pastore Maremmano Abruzzese) is an Italian flock guardian, bred for generations in the Maremma and Abruzzi regions of Italy to protect both flocks and estates. Today the breed retains the same instincts and qualities that have made it a successful guardian for so long: intelligence, courage, loyalty to its own, and a strong distrust of strangers. • Maremma FAQ How do you pronounce the name? What is the dog like? Are the dogs affectionate with people they know? Is a Maremma suitable as a family pet? How does this temperament differ from the more usual guard dog, like the German Shepherd, the Rottweiler or the Doberman? Will a Maremma be good protection for my family? How is a Maremma with children? and much more FAQs. • McNab Dog Information Avid herder, hunting companion, and protector, the loyal McNab is a playful relative of the Border Collie. Native of Mendocino County, California, the McNab originated 130 years ago when rancher Alexander McNab bred two of his Scottish collies with Spanish herding dogs. • The McNab Dog - Image and Information The McNab Dog by Donna Seigmund and Alvina Butti. The McNab Dog is truly a unique breed in that it is a native stockdog of Northern California via the Grampian Hills of Scotland. McNabs should not be confused with the Australian Kelpie, which is a reddish-brown, short-haired dog of about the same size, but with fully erect ears and often with a bushy tail. First Prev [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ] Next Last |