Can any one tell me what breed mix my dog is?
A purebred canines, a properly-bred, heavily deliberate and reared you may desire to consistently fee greater beneficial than a mutt. in spite of the undeniable fact that these days BYBs are naming their cost, putting a fancy (stupid) call on what they're producing, and calling them uncommon extremely usually. regrettably there are gullible people obtainable who have self assurance all this and area with their troublesome-earned money for something they're instructed is 'greater useful'. offered you hit upon an excellent breeder (frequently by using way of the suitable Breed club), circulate circulate to and consider the area out, see mum with the muddle and a few adults they have, logic could desire to allow you recognize that it is a lot greater probable to offer you a healthful doggy. BYBs do no longer try, use inventory initially rejected from a breeder's breeding programme using fact of an substantial fault or 2 and so bought as a puppy with the objective it could by no ability reproduce. It concerns to no longer a BYB re registration, so whether the canines worried are counseled no longer for breeding, they only circulate forward. in case you do no longer distinctly choose 'a breed', please undertake from a guard and don't make contributions to the earnings of the BYB.
Can anyone tell me what mix of breed my dog is?
The vet says he's a border collie mix. Possibly Border Collie/Husky or Border Collie/Akita. I've looked up pictures of both and he doesn't really look like the others. I really don't know. Anybody have any idea. Here's a picture. http://img265.imagevenue.com/img.php?image=34127_n119900671_30244695_5045_122_216lo.jpg
Can anyone tell me what mix my dog is?
What color is her tongue? If it has some black, she might have some chow in her. The pic with the 'wrinkle forehead' and ears,---possible Shar pei, among others. Possibly rhodesian ridgeback too.............You could post lots of pics and depending on expressions, body language, she could be lots of breeds. Off hand, if I was rehabbing her I would call her a big 'ole lab mix. (or simply 'mutt', which happens to be one of my favorite breeds) The best way to discover this, if it is really important to you, is not through looks. Over time, note 3 of her most consistent 'traits' she exhibits. Then you can track those to breed specific characteristics. One can be as simple as---if she ADORES water, loves to put her head in the sprinkler, 'bites' the water from the hose and will jump into any body of water without hesitation...ya got a lab in there for sure...Woof.
Can someone tell me what my dog is mixed with?
Firstly, the link isn't working for me right now. Secondly, if your neighbor can't tell you what it is, you have no papers, and no family history, any guesses you or any of us take will only be shots in the dark. Mutts have no breed standards because they're not a breed. They're a mix of whatever genes their parents were carrying. And the parents most certainly carry many genes that didn't show on themselves. If both parents were white, but they carried the genes for dark hair, the offspring could be dark. And there are MANY dogs that share a lot of the exact same traits. How do you even know how many breeds are in the lineage? Do you know if both parents were purebred or is it the offspring of a long line of mutts (having the genes of maybe 20 different dogs or so)? Now, how are you so sure that she's half Beagle? Is your neighbor's dog a Beagle? That's the only way you can be sure. If it's not, then you don't know. The Beagle, itself, comes in two varieties (that are recognized by the AKC). The 13inch and the 15inch. Some Beagles look taller than others, but it should still be apparent that they're small dogs. There are other taller dogs that also look like Beagles, for example.... Harrier: http://www.dogtraining-sy.com/anoa3alkel... Foxhound: http://www.i-love-dogs.com/images/breeds... Hamiltonstovare: http://www.eastgbg.se/framtass/hundar/ha...
Can you tell me what mix my dog looks like (picture inclu.)?
UPDATE: I named the puppy "Zina". My step-dad is from Morocco and in arabic it means "beautiful". Anywho- So my kids and I took her to the vet this afternoon and she has hookworms, which she is on meds for now, and also some skin mite problem. I forgot what it's called but it makes her lose fur... starts with a "D". So she has some meds for that as well. She also had a booster shot and I believe will go back again in 3 weeks for another check-up. So I asked the vet about what mix she is and she didn't know! She said Zina has German Shep colors but may also be part Pit, Boxer, Boston Terrier or even PUG!! LoL WHAT?! She said this because Zina has a long body but a small snout....Who knows! But Zina is only 13.3LBs and is about 4 months old so she said that means so wont get to be as big as a boxer... so she must have been a mix between one of the above large dogs and a small one! Who knows... guess we never will! I may ask another vet just for a second opinion! Thanx for your help!
Any dog can have an odd eye. In anatomy, heterochromia (Greek: heteros 'different' + chroma 'color'[1]) is a difference in coloration, usually of the iris but also of hair or skin. Heterochromia is a result of the relative excess or lack of melanin (a pigment). It may be inherited, or caused by genetic mosaicism, chimerism, disease, or injury.[2]I'm guessing Retriever and Collie too though. From the coat texture - feathered and wavy. The head is more GR? Nose likely GR. Size is the issue. Both breeds outgrow 40lbs easy.
Can you tell me if my dog is a wolf hybrid?
Okay so I got my dog about three years ago from an animal rescue/adoption place. The lady told me that Hunter(my dog) and his siblings were found in a cemetery in Tennessee. It wasn't until after I brought him home that I began to realize how different he was from other dogs. He was never really social with people or even me. Hunter only comes up to me to be pet and if I stop touching him or rubbing his belly, he goes away. He was never the kind of dog to just want to sit by you and cuddle. At night time whenever he was in the backyard and I opened the door to let him in, he would stop and give me a scary look, his eyes would glow red and would would just stay frozen, staring at him until I coaxed him to come inside. He is also very aggressive with other dogs, he has bitten a dog and if we're not careful with the other dogs in our neighborhood not being on leashes, he'll attack them too. He is very aggressive toward anyone outside of the household, he goes into a frenzy of barks and growls when someone new comes by me or anyone of our houshold. He has never shown any aggressive behavier to anyone living in the house, Hunter is very protective. Lastly, he has unusually large canine teeth. They are extremely large. The lady that we adopted him from told us he was a dolmation, black lab mix. But I am not so sure on the dolmation. I think that he could be a wolf hybrid of a black lab. Here's a picture of his large teeth, hope this helps. http://i272.photobucket.com/albums/jj162/DiamondtronMonster/Hunterr014.jpg I appreciate you reading this and I will surely give the 10 points to the most helpful answer =]
Paw side helps but let us look at other things as well, such as the thickness of bone and stockiness of the dog.These are seven week old Doberman puppies. While we may assume that a Doberman is a large dog, look at the details in this casual photo. Look at the thickness of their leg bones in relationship to their paws. Look at the size and sturdiness of their bodies. The balance of head to body size. These puppies are quite small still, yet their bodies tell you they will be quite large.But size and weight are very different things in dogs.This dog above is larger than a Doberman as an adult but will weight 20–30 pounds less. The dog above is an Afghan Hound puppy at seven weeks of age. A totally different dog but still a large dog. While not as thick of leg as a Doberman you will still note the general size and sturdiness of the puppy. You’d not look at this puppy and think, “That dog will be 30 pounds and knee high as an adult.”Then we have the factor of neglected and malnourished puppies. These puppies are an interesting series of chances. Are they small because they are small or small because they are stunted? I have a co-worker with a female Labrador retriever who is 35 pounds and the size of a springier spaniel. She was half the size of her siblings and stayed half the size. While other puppies get enough nutrition not to be stunted but not enough to reach their optimal growth for their age. Those puppies, who have not been malnourished may come up from no where to be huge.But you don’t find a dog that looks like a chihuahua puppy at eight weeks turning into a Great Dane by two years. You may expect a sixty pound dog and get a ninety pound dog, but you’d never be expecting a ten pound dog and get a ninety pound dog.