My dog is a 5 1/2 month old Bichonpoo. Her name is Esperanza. She is a real sweetheart. She is mellow and loves everyone. She is 7 pounds of pure love. She is the cutest puppy in whole world. See her picture at left, on my 360, at http://www.dogster.com/?449726 and http://www.petspaces.com/esperanza.
2007-01-19 09:49:35
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answer #1
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answered by ESPERANZA 4
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In my enjoy, the puppy breeds which might be the least prone to increase human aggression problems are the Pug, Beagle, English Bulldog, and Boston Terrier. I have not quite visible an instance of any of the ones breeds that I could say had a major aggression quandary, even though I have met various frightened Beagles. Well-bred Labrador Retrievers, Golden Retrievers, Pit Bulls, and Greyhounds could be correct up there as good. On the opposite hand are the breeds which might be surely to be competitive. I have under no circumstances had a nice enjoy with a Yorkie. In truth, of the 50 or so Yorkies that I have encountered, I could say all 50 had a few kind of aggression quandary. Chow Chows, Akitas, and Chihuahuas are correct up there as good. But, I could say that probably the most competitive puppy breeds are the quite a lot of breeds of Terrier from Scotland, the Scottish Terrier, West Highland White Terrier, Cairn Terrier, Dandie Dinmont Terrier, and Skye Terrier. Scotties and Westies in detailed are very bitey puppies.
2016-09-08 00:03:02
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answer #2
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answered by yan 3
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Ours is a deer Chihuahua. Stanly's going to be two next month. I call him my snuggle puppy, but my brother 's got the little fellow to play with, wrestle with, and walk with that he wanted. He's well socialized; he just loves to meet people and have them adore him (which they mostly do). His favorite treats are baby carrots.
We wanted a Chihuahua because we live in a third-floor apartment with access via outside stairs. We don't have room for a large dog, or a highly-active one. We wanted a dog big enough that he could learn to climb the stairs safely, or else small enough that I could carry him up and down without either hurting myself or having to worry about dropping him. (I am partially disabled.)
We were very lucky. Stanly outgrew my being able to carry him at about five months, but he just kept on growing. He now weighs almost 15 pounds. He is not overweight; at his last vet check we were told his weight is just right for his build. He's just big; 12-1/2 " tall at the withers and 14" long from neck to base of tail last time he was measured.
The deer Chihuahua isn't a different breed, just the other end of the spectrum that runs down to the tiny teacup Chihuahua at two pounds or even less.
2007-01-19 11:49:19
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answer #3
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answered by Peaches 5
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I have owned tons of different breeds, and I loved each individual dog but never fell in love with a breed until I met and then got my first Lab. All the other breeds had great qualities and either I have owned them or been around them because I have done dog rescue and dog babysitting. But I fell in love with Labs because of their out gong friendly personalities, their undying dedication to their owners, their fun loving attitude, their high degree of trainability, their versatility, and they are extremely affectionate. I have a 120 pound lap dog. I also have my boyfriends black Lab, and we take both dogs swimming, boating, kayaking, camping. to parties, and events. We take them sledding and snowmobling in the winter. You can take them any where without problem. They are the greatest with other dogs, kids and people. But they fit our lives perfectly, winter or summer,
2007-01-19 11:15:38
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answer #4
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answered by TritanBear 6
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I have a yorkie. He weighs 5 lbs. and is different as he is all black. He is extremely loving and thinks all humans are the greatest thing in the world. He's really good with even small children. I don't know if all yorkies are so even tempered but mine is. He follows me everywhere and I wouldn't have it any other way. It's also a nice bonus that yorkies don't shed.
2007-01-19 09:54:03
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answer #5
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answered by ladybluewings 2
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<--My little Schmitty is a miniature poodle and I didn't choose him because of his breed (that was the last thing on my mind) I choose my little boy because he was such a special needs little guy: 1) 13 yrs old, 2) nearly completely blind, and 3) he has kidney and hip issues. I wanted a special needs dog because I know that special needs dogs have such hard times finding good and loving forever homes. He is a real sweetie, he doesn't play and he doesn't lick to give poodle kisses, but he sure does LOVE to cuddle next me me!
2007-01-19 11:19:08
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I have an 11 year old Border Collie, his name is Dakota. I chose him for his intelligence and his loyalty. He is by far the smartest dog I am sure I will ever have. He is the best. I could not imagine life without him.
2007-01-19 11:36:25
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I got a cocker spaniel named "Prince".My cousin got a Bichon Frise named "London".
2007-01-19 10:00:57
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answer #8
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answered by iceblue2011 3
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I got a goofy old chocolate lab named Gus. He's 8 now but he still acts just liek a puppy! We love him because he's a family friendly dog, no aggression problems and he's large enough to look "scary" since i stay alone most of the time.
2007-01-19 09:23:10
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answer #9
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answered by visweetie1 2
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well i have 4 dogs one is a cocker spaniel my cousin gave him to me and he is really laid back.
the other one is a chow mix he is so beatiful but hes got more chow in him than anything else and hes temperment changes alot i would recommend a chow if there is kids in the house unless its well trained
the other one i s a girl a chihuahua mix i got her thorugh the recycler and the other i have no idea what breed she is she was a stray that choose us to be her family
2007-01-19 10:48:04
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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