Mines are Huskies
And Eskimo Dogs
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aww sooo cute :P do you own one? lolEstrela Mountain :D
Big beautiful dogs! :) Also they are great children protector's! They will literally protect any child from any danger without hesitation, and best of all is that it comes built in with them so to speak :P It's instinctive, every dog from this breed does that :)
^
6 months old male.
If anyone wants to know more about this breed:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estrela_Mountain_Dog (info)
http://www.caoserradaestrela.canil.publicitar.biz/fotos/?page=fotos&id=&id2= (link to a portuguese website filled with more photos)
Desmonic
I tend to dislike those lapdogs that go ARFARFARFARF the second someone gets close to them, you know the kind, old ladies sitting, sipping tea with their vicious mongrel lapdog on a pillow next to them...Deihjan
Damn straight.
[QUOTE="Deihjan"]I tend to dislike those lapdogs that go ARFARFARFARF the second someone gets close to them, you know the kind, old ladies sitting, sipping tea with their vicious mongrel lapdog on a pillow next to them...Ilovegames1992
Damn straight.
Christ, I can't remember how many different kinds of lapdogs I've come across in my lifetime, but I've wanted to punt all of them halfway across to Berlin...such vicious, vicious hellspawn.German Shepherds and Pembroke Welsh Corgis. Both are fantastic breeds that are extremely intelligent and devoted to their owners. And despite the difference in size, they were both originally bred for the same purpose: to herd sheep and cattle.
Ariel (I had her growing up):
Adalyn (one of my two current dogs):
Welsh Corgi and German Shepherd side by side. Corgis and Shepherds get along great and seem to make a natural pairing.
Fun fact - both of those breeds have an incredibly bad track record when it comes to aggressive behaviour and biting their masters/masters offspring. The Saint Bernard is the worst of the two. The husky can't help itself, because most cases are caused by lack of walking, pent up energy and lax owners. They're work dogs, not pets.Husky and that one from the Bethoven movie
Drakes_Fortune
[QUOTE="Drakes_Fortune"]Fun fact - both of those breeds have an incredibly bad track record when it comes to aggressive behaviour and biting their masters/masters offspring. The Saint Bernard is the worst of the two. The husky can't help itself, because most cases are caused by lack of walking, pent up energy and lax owners. They're work dogs, not pets. Yeah huskies are a high energy dog for sure. I wouldn't recommend one unless you plan on walking/running a lot with it, or have a good size yard and play with it a lot like chase and fetch.Husky and that one from the Bethoven movie
Deihjan
Mutts, had several mixed bread dogs that were the definition of loyalty.
And I detest Huskies. Two different neighbors huskies have killed chickens I cared deeply for.
And almost killed a 14 year old family cat.
Their lucky I didn't have a loaded gun either times.
I wouldn't really blame the dogs for that. Sounds like neither got the proper training around other animals like they should have, which makes it the owners fault.Mutts, had several mixed bread dogs that were the definition of loyalty.
And I detest Huskies. Two different neighbors huskies have killed chickens I cared deeply for.
And almost killed a 14 year old family cat.
Their lucky I didn't have a loaded gun either times.
dercoo
[QUOTE="dercoo"]I wouldn't really blame the dogs for that. Sounds like neither got the proper training around other animals like they should have, which makes it the owners fault. Yeah, a lot of people who get dogs really shouldn't. Everyone likes petting them and whatnot, that's the easy part. In the end though it really is like becoming a parent in a lot of ways, but so many people never really equate the two things.Mutts, had several mixed bread dogs that were the definition of loyalty.
And I detest Huskies. Two different neighbors huskies have killed chickens I cared deeply for.
And almost killed a 14 year old family cat.
Their lucky I didn't have a loaded gun either times.
AmazonTreeBoa
Good strong Irish wolfhound, German Shepherd or a Siberian husky. And before anyone comments on how they need to be walked and exerted; I know. I've owned one before and he lived to be 14.
Don't like those ratty little dogs with all bark and no bite. Chihauau's or whatever the f*ck.
[QUOTE="Drakes_Fortune"]Fun fact - both of those breeds have an incredibly bad track record when it comes to aggressive behaviour and biting their masters/masters offspring. The Saint Bernard is the worst of the two. The husky can't help itself, because most cases are caused by lack of walking, pent up energy and lax owners. They're work dogs, not pets. Most of your facts about the husky are so wrong. The husky is not an agressive breed, and they make an excellent pet for people who can give them the proper attention. I know from experience; I had two that lived over 16 years. And they love kids. It is correct that they are a work dog that requires much attention and exercise. But they do not take out their neglect with aggression. The husky was simply not bred to be aggressive. As such, they make a poor watch dog; they would likely cheerfully greet a burglar breaking into a home. And your statement that work dogs do not make good pets is ludicrous. You really need to educate yourself more on dog breeds before making this false claims.Husky and that one from the Bethoven movie
Deihjan
[QUOTE="Deihjan"][QUOTE="Drakes_Fortune"]Fun fact - both of those breeds have an incredibly bad track record when it comes to aggressive behaviour and biting their masters/masters offspring. The Saint Bernard is the worst of the two. The husky can't help itself, because most cases are caused by lack of walking, pent up energy and lax owners. They're work dogs, not pets. Yeah huskies are a high energy dog for sure. I wouldn't recommend one unless you plan on walking/running a lot with it, or have a good size yard and play with it a lot like chase and fetch. If i had a husky i would take him with me everywhere. I used to go jogging with my dog.Husky and that one from the Bethoven movie
AmazonTreeBoa
[QUOTE="AmazonTreeBoa"][QUOTE="dercoo"]I wouldn't really blame the dogs for that. Sounds like neither got the proper training around other animals like they should have, which makes it the owners fault. Yeah, a lot of people who get dogs really shouldn't. Everyone likes petting them and whatnot, that's the easy part. In the end though it really is like becoming a parent in a lot of ways, but so many people never really equate the two things.Mutts, had several mixed bread dogs that were the definition of loyalty.
And I detest Huskies. Two different neighbors huskies have killed chickens I cared deeply for.
And almost killed a 14 year old family cat.
Their lucky I didn't have a loaded gun either times.
scaryjohnstamos
I think a lot of people have no idea what it costs to own a dog. The food, medicine, and vet bills get expensive fast. I also think many people have no idea how much time and attention a dog requires. At the very least they will need training and daily exercise. It's sad because a lot of dogs end up in rescue and ultimately euthanized because of irresponsible dog owners. If you aren't financially stable, don't have plenty of time to devote to a dog, and don't have your own place with a yard, don't get a dog.
[QUOTE="Drakes_Fortune"]Fun fact - both of those breeds have an incredibly bad track record when it comes to aggressive behaviour and biting their masters/masters offspring. The Saint Bernard is the worst of the two. The husky can't help itself, because most cases are caused by lack of walking, pent up energy and lax owners. They're work dogs, not pets. Here are the real facts for you. Consider yourself educated. I will send you the bill.Husky and that one from the Bethoven movie
Deihjan
http://www.akc.org/breeds/siberian_husky/
Temperament
The characteristic temperament of the Siberian Husky is friendly and gentle, but also alert and outgoing. He does not display the possessive qualities of the guard dog, nor is he overly suspicious of strangers or aggressive with other dogs. Some measure of reserve and dignity may be expected in the mature dog. His intelligence, tractability, and eager disposition make him an agreeable companion and willing worker.
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