PopAds.net - The Best Popunder Adnetwork
Tampilkan postingan dengan label news. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label news. Tampilkan semua postingan

DOG UNDERSTAND HUMAN LANGUAGE?

talking With Dog

Dogs understand what we want to tell them - for most dog owners is not a big surprise. What is new is that this is now been proven scientifically.

Findings of behavioral research

Recent research shows that our four-legged friends we actually understand. Who even owns a dog knows that long ago, but to convince the scientific community, of course, were first tangible results of research needed.

Dogs learn to associate terms with things

Research was by now quite familiar with the dog Rico by Susanne construction. The black and white border collie was already on several occasions on TV shows and there was the curious public his ability and this is really impressive: Rico can now distinguish more than 250 different toys. From a pile of stuffed animals and toys he looks (almost) always been the right thing when his owner unleashing him, and retrieves it behaved. These 250 words Susanne construction taught him little by little.

Rico stunned the science

But Rico was in the research at the Max Planck Institute, more than he understood terms that he had never heard before, and responded accordingly. So he found prompted one red cabbage that was hidden under his toys, although he had never heard the word before. Apparently he worked on the process of elimination: Since the terms for he knew all his other articles, he has combined true that it must be in the last unnamed around the cabbage. Moreover, the new concept Rico noticed and put him continue correctly. From this the researchers concluded: Dogs can not only learn a lot, and remember, but actually understand what we are saying. And if Rico can do that, then all the other dogs can.

PROS AND CONS CASTRATION IN DOGS

Dog Breeding
Neutered or not - that is the question facing every dog ??owner is not breeding sometime. A general answer does not exist.

Castration - Sterilization

One speaks in both sexes of castration. As opposed to sterilization, to be cut in the egg or sperm head only be removed at the castration testicles and ovaries. A sterilized animal is just as sexually active as before the procedure - it can only beget offspring or get.

The obvious advantages of castration

The benefits of neutering are obvious: A dog can not get more out of the rest of females in heat, and in the bitch stay out of the oestrous, with all its implications.

No remedy for behavioral disorders

But: Castration is not a means to resolve behavioral or education compensate for errors. Possibly sexually hyperactive dogs can be "cured" by a castration of her naughtiness.
Neutering prevents diseases

On the other side can be prevented with a castration certain diseases: in males, the testicular cancer and some diseases of the prostate and in the bitch of the dreaded Geb�rmuttervereiterung and tumors of the mammary glands. If the dog neutered before the first or second heat, decreases their risk of developing breast cancer. Possibly neutered females are also better protected from diabetes than their conspecifics intact.

It is and remains a surgical procedure

So go under the knife? So simple it is not. For although neutering are routine procedures in any veterinary practice, a residual risk remains: anesthetic incidents and complications during surgery or during wound healing are rare, but theoretically possible.

Disadvantages of castration

When deciding on a castration should not only medical reasons are important, but you should also include the biological development of the dog.

You have to remember that puberty is an important biological process in the maturation of the dog. So just make bitches after 1st Heat a strong spiritual development thrust. Also, you should make a decision yes or no castration always depends on the type of dog that you think. Thus, the large breed dogs take much longer for your mental and physical development as a dwarf or small dog breeds. Just large breed dogs (Newfoundlands, Leonberger, Great Danes) have a higher risk of developing urinary incontinence than dogs under 20kg. Also, there are certain breeds of dogs (Boxer, Doberman, Giant Schnauzer, Bobtail, Irish setter or Collie), which frequently become incontinent after castration as an example Females of the breed German shepherd.

A disadvantage of castration in females of certain types of dogs (eg races with innate protective instinct or females with a tendency towards social intolerance) can lead to increased aggression against fellow women.
Medically no problem, but one flaw is the possible development of a puppy coat with long-haired breeds. Here overgrown the undercoat the shiny top coat - the coat looks dull and blunt. A puppy coat can occur in the female and the male, but much less frequently in the latter.

Another side effect, an increased appetite, because it ceases to be of sex hormones. There is no hormonal brake more. Are found particularly often Retriever, Cocker and Beagle. If the dog continues to fully lined, it can quickly lead to obesity. You can work towards consistently reduced by feeding and adequate exercise.
The right time

The right time is based on two points: First, the age of the female and the other at the time of the cycle. If you have decided to castration, then this must take place no earlier than two months after her heat. When asked at the appropriate age, there is no right answer. While studies suggest that one to an early castration, as the risk for incontinence and weight gain were reduced, again, other studies show the opposite. Only because of the mammary tumor prevention, it makes sense to castrate the dog early (before or at the latest after the first heat).

Dogs Cats Horses Rescued in Galena Missouri

 The Animal Cruelty Task Force of the Humane Society of Missouri says they'll be recommending animal abuse charges for a Galina, Missouri animal owner.  

On October 16, 2012, they worked in cooperation with the Stone County (MO) Sheriff's Office to rescue 10 horse, 15 dogs, 5 cats, a chicken and a duck from a property west of Galena, Missouri in Stone County.

Humane Society Animal Cruelty Investigators and Stone County Sheriff's Department detectives had been working for several months with the owner of the animals to encourage proper care for the animals.  With little to no improvement made, the sheriff's office determined that a warrant should be obtained to inspect the property with the possibility of removing animals at risk.

At least seven of the horses are severely underweight and have had little access to food, fresh water, adequate pasture or veterinary care.  One horse was more than 600 pounds underweight and so weak he could barely get on and off the trailer.

The cats appear thin and many of the dogs were tethered outside with little to no access to adequate food or clean water.  Two recently deceased horses and a recently deceased dog also were found on the property.  The live animals were removed at the recommendation of a veterinarian for the Missouri Department of Agriculture.

According to Kathy Warnick, President of the Humane Society of Missouri:

Life for Sid, a 4-year-old West Highland Terrier mix, has been anything but easy. Our Animal Cruelty Task Force found him living in filth -- the floors covered with trash, animal waste and grime. Fleas crawled all over him, and so much of his hair was missing that it was difficult to determine his breed. We watched as he paced around the room, scratching his poor body against walls, couches, recliners; whatever was available that might provide a little relief.
Sid was in terrible shape. Neglected. Underfed. Without proper veterinary care. And he wasn't alone.
Walking through the rest of the house, we discovered a Bassett Hound whose nails were so long they had grown into his paw. And it was Sid who alerted us to a third dog, and the biggest heartbreak of the rescue. There in the bathroom lay a Beagle. Sid stood beside his friend and desperately tried to nudge him awake. But it was too late. The Beagle had died from heinous abuse and neglect. It was a heart-wrenching sight, and one we won't soon forget.

Today the rescued dogs are receiving care at the Humane Society of Missouri. Sid is suffering from sarcoptic mange, fleas, a double ear infection and he has a heart murmur. Our expert veterinary and shelter staff are doing everything they can, but his recovery will require weeks upon months of care.
The rescued horses, duck and chicken were transported o the Humane Society of Missouri's Longmeadow Rescue Ranch in Union, MO.  The rescued dogs and cats were taken to the Humane Society of Missouri Headquarters in St Louis, MO.

A disposition hearing to determine custody of the animals is scheduled for later this month in Galena, MO.  If custody is awarded to the Humane Society of Missouri, as many of the animals as possible will be made available for adoption.

Teresa Berg/DFW Dachshund Rescue on CBS News!


(If you can't see video embedded here, click the title of this post to view)

This was on CBS Sunday Morning News a few days after our Maggie's passing when we were taking some time off the blog, but thanks so much to reader Jo Anne for writing in to remind us to post this!  It's awesome!   She writes:

Hi Joey and Rowdy!

I'm just one of your many loyal blog followers and I came across a really neat video about a lady using her skills to increase adoption rates. I had never thought of doing so before, and after watching the video I sure want to follow in her footsteps!



We have featured Teresa Berg's work here in the past, and also many stories on DFW Dachshund Rescue.  Ms. Berg was featured again this week on Dogster:  Teresa Berg’s Five Tips For Better Dog Photography, so be sure and check that out.  Also, fans of her work will want to know that her 2012 Picture A New Life Calendars are ready for delivery at DFW Dachshund Rescue.  100% of the proceeds go to Dachshund Rescue.

Dachshunds in New Scorsese Film: HUGO



Watch closely Dachshund fanatics, and catch Martin Scorsese's first 3D movie, Hugo, an adaptation of the childrens book "Hugo Cabret," this Thanksgiving. 
Thanks to our good friend Jerry for sending this in.  Will the Dachshunds be even longer in 3D?  Can't wait to find out!

Dachshunds in Politics: Westminster Dog of the Year Contest 2011


The 2011 Westminster Dog of The Year competition took place in Victoria Tower Gardens on October 13, 2011 in London, England. The annual competition was won by Conservative MP for Tiiverton and Honiton Neil Parish with his Labrador 'Wilberforce,' who was among the 15 Conservative MPs to enter versus only two Labour MP entrants.  Politics may be a dog-eat-dog world, but for one day at least, the dogs were cute and cuddly.  Above, Harriett Baldwin MP stands in sight of Parliament with her English Cream Dachshund 'Poppy' during the competition.  Source.

Inspiration On Wheels



Via CBS out of Dallas-Fort Worth: They are inspiration on wheels. Two handicapped recruits to a Dallas rehabilitation program are providing the kind of hope and encouragement nobody else can. They do that without saying a single word.

Excellent.

Hounded For A Blessing


Rev. Donald DeGroat blesses red longhair 'Cassie,' at the annual Blessing of the Animals, held at the Midvale United Methodist Church in Wanaque, New Jersey. The Blessing of the Animals usually takes place on or around Oct. 4, the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals.  Source.

Oscar, The Blessed Dachshund

Bless ME!  Bless ME!

Dozens of dogs and even a few cats came out yesterday to the parking lot of Seton Catholic Central High School in Binghamton, New York, for a pet blessing in honor of the Feast Day of St. Francis of Assisi.   Included in the pack was 8-week-old 'Oscar,' pictured above.  Excerpt from Press Connects:

The few dozen pet owners in attendance nodded in agreement when Father Amrhein talked about the importance of companionship and how much joy dogs and cats can bring into the lives of people. While there are medications people can take for most ailments, he said, there are things drugs cannot treat, but animals can.
"There's no real prescription for loneliness," Amrhein said.
Joe Becker of Johnson City knew just what the priest meant; his wife died in February. Becker brought his new friend, Oscar, to the blessing. An 8-week-old dachshund, Oscar has brought much happiness and plenty of energy into his house, Becker said. The impulse to bring Oscar into his family was just too great.
"I couldn't resist it," he said.

Marsz Jamników. Kraków, Poland - 2011



One of the premier Dachshund events of the world took place on Saturday, September 4th in Kraków, Poland:  the 2011 Marsz Jamników, or March of the Dachshunds.  A band led hundreds if not thousands of Dachshunds through Kraków streets to the main square where contests, including a costume contest was held.  The spectators were obviosly delighted to see such a spectacle.  As are we! 

See 17 photos at The Polska Times


See 6 fine photos at Jack070 photography

"Woman Punching Black Bear" Story Goes Viral

The "Woman Punches Bear To Save Dog" story has gone viral - with news agencies all over the world reporting the tale.  Dachshund Lover Brooke Collins, of Juneau, Alaska, has received offers for interviews, appearances, and even a visit to The Late Show With David Letterman.  Excerpt from the Juneau Empire:

Brooke Collins of Juneau made headlines this week after she punched a black bear in her yard to save her dachshund Fudge from the bear’s grip.
Collins’ name has been on newspapers and websites. ABC, MSNBC, Fox News, Huffington Post and NPR are just a few examples. Radio stations from Anchorage, Seattle, Chicago and others have been asking to interview her. Even large metro papers like the Miami Herald and The Washington Post have picked this up.
Besides news sites, several dog-themed websites have been on the story as well.
The next stop could be national television. CBS has contacted Collins about bringing her to New York with Fudge and her boyfriend, Regan O’Toole, who was at the house when the incident took place.
In fact, the network is interested in this story with more than its news shows. “The Late Show with David Letterman” has also contacted Collins. She’s returned the inquiry and is awaiting a response.

We certainly hope she brings her handsome boy 'Fudge' with her!  Read more at the Juneau Empire.

Dachshund Lover Punches Bear To Save Her Dog!

Brook Collins holds her dog, Fudge, at her home on Tuesday. Collins punched a black bear in the snout after the bear attacked Fudge on Sunday.

What are those words in the AKC Dachshund Breed Standard -  courageous to the point of rashness - yes, that's it.  Apparently those words not only apply to Dachshunds, but Dachshund Lovers as well!  Meet 22-year-old Brooke Collins and her beloved red smooth 'Fudge,' who hail from Juneau, Alaska.  Miss Collins let Fudge outside to do his business about 7:30 PM on Sunday night and he started barking immediately - “the most horrible sound in the world” said Miss Collins.  Excerpt from the Juneau Empire:

Collins said when she looked outside she saw a bear was crouching down with Fudge its paws and was biting the back of the dog’s neck.
“That bear was carrying her like a salmon,” she said.
She said she almost instinctively went up and did the first thing she thought of. She punched the bear’s face and scooped away her dog when it let go.
It all happened too fast to really think about but she had flashes of hearing about how some animals will back off from a punch to the nose, she said.
“It was a stupid thing but I couldn’t help it,” she said. “I know you’re not supposed to do that but I didn’t want my dog to be killed.”

Fudge suffered some claw and bite marks which weren't deep and required no medical attention, but he will be taken in to the vet if they become infected.  Read more at the Juneau Empire. 

Big Controversy at Batavia Downs: Decision Reversed for Three-peat Champ Jake Arnold



The Wiener Dog Races at Batavia Downs on Sunday have been all the talk in Batavia, New York after speedy black and tan smooth dappled 'Jake Arnold' earned his three-peat championship only to have the win go under review again on Sunday night.  From high atop Batavia Downs it appeared that Jake had won, but cameras on the ground showed otherwise.  On Monday it was announced that the race was too close to call, and for now he's sharing the win with expeditious underdog red smooth 'Gordon Ryan.'  A rematch between Jake and Gordon is now in the works for Saturday evening.  Stay tuned....and may the fastest dog win!   Source.

Jane and 4-year-old Jake Arnold enjoy their short-lived win


Gordon and Lindsay Ryan look ready for a rematch.


Judge for Yourself.

Welcome Home Oscar!


Thanks to an anonymous commenter for letting us know that 11-year-old 'Oscar' has been returned to his home.  He was the poor little Parma Heights, Ohio guy who went missing, and a man said that he gave him away at a garage sale!  Excerpt from Cleveland.com:

Within hours of the posting of the story of Brian Tabar losing "Oscar" the Dachshund in his Old Brooklyn neighborhood Aug. 6, the couple who "adopted" him at a yard sale in Parma Heights returned him to his rightful owner.
"The article worked," Tabar said. "A friend of the couple who adopted him read the article, got in touch with them and they dropped Oscar off at my house around 9:30 p.m. (Thursday, Aug. 18).
"Thank God this story was true and had a happy ending. My daughter could not stop smiling with joy when I carried Oscar into the house."

Judge Rules: Owner Who Gave Away Dachshund After it Bit his Granddaughter Cannot Have Him Back

We're sure you remember the story back in May of Gary and Moira Rowlinson who hail from Stockport, Cheshire, UK.  They gave away their beloved Dachshund 'Bailey' to family friend Steven Spencer, after Bailey bit their 2-year-old granddaughter.  They realized their mistake the next day and asked for Bailey back, but Mr. Spencer refused.  Then it went to the courts.
The judge has ruled:  they can not have Bailey back.  Excerpt from the Daily Mail:

A judge has ruled that a man who gave away his pet dachshund after it bit his granddaughter cannot have the animal back.
Gary Rowlinson, 55, from Stockport, Cheshire, immediately regretted his decision to hand Bailey to his friend, Steven Spencer, and asked for him back - reportedly offering £1,000.
But Bailey's new owner refused, so Mr Rowlinson and his wife Moira decided to take legal action under the Return of Goods Act.
The custody battle was settled today at Stockport County Court when it was ruled the 'gift' could not be taken back.
Mr Rowlinson, a joiner from Offerton, said his family were 'devastated' without Bailey, a miniature dachshund he bought as a puppy for £700.
Following the hearing, Mr Rowlinson told Granada Reports: 'The judge has made his decision and I said I will abide by that.
'I will have to get on with my life and put it behind me.'

Read more and see more photos at the Daily Mail.

Missing Ohio Dachshund Given Away At Yard Sale

Have you seen this Dachshund?

We can only imagine the heartbreak of this family in Parma Heights, Ohio:  to let your 11-year-old Dachshund out to go potty, he goes missing, and then to find a man who says he gave him away at a yard sale!  Excerpt from Cleveland.com:

Little did Brian Tabar know when he let his Dachshund "Oscar" out to do "his business" Aug. 6 that it would be the last time he would see the 11-year-old family pet.
Tabar and his 15-year-old daughter couldn't find Oscar, so they started to put signs up around their Ardmore Avenue neighborhood in Old Brooklyn.
While canvasing the neighborhood, Tabar met a man on Wetzel near Pearl Road who told him that he had picked up Oscar on Aug. 6. Thinking he was a stray, the man "adopted" Oscar as his own. This is where the story takes a strange turn.
The man told Tabar that he took Oscar to a yard sale on Aug. 7 or 8 in Parma Heights in the Chesterfield/Maplecliff neighborhood. While at the yard sale, he met a family who fell in love with Oscar. Apparently, they have Dachshunds of their own and took Oscar off his hands.
"He has been a part of our family for 11 years," Tabar said, "and my daughter is devastated."

Find contact info at Cleveland.com.

The 19th Annual Western Dachshund Club's Wiener Walk and Picnic



If you were anywere near Winskill Park in Tsawwassen, BC, Canada on Sunday, chances are you attended the 19th Annual Western Dachshund Club's Annual Wiener Walk and Picnic.  What else would you do after all?   The event also featured games and a costume contest.  See 25 photos at the Delta Optimist.

Wholesome Dachshunds Reside in City of Sin


If you're heading to Thailand, specifically Bangkok's notorious Nana sex district, and need a wholesome place to stay, look no further than the bronze Dachshunds.  They will greet you at the Atlanta Hotel which proudly proclaims itself a "bastion of wholesome tourism."  Excerpt from Central Queensland News:

But don't assume all these rules add up to no fun at this hotel, which was founded in 1954 as the premises of the Atlanta Chemical Company by German chemical engineer Dr Max Henn.
Though it looks like a dull, low-rise concrete block from the outside, the minute you step through its front doors you're transported back in time. The Atlanta has been preserved in all its former glory.
The foyer, cool and dark, has retained its 1950s style complete with Art Deco features, including a writing room and library, old telephones, terrazzo floor and two magnificent bronze Dachshunds.

Napoleon Lands His Mom in Jail for Being a Vicious Dog; Charges Dropped

Meet little 'Napoleon,' and his mom, art teacher Mary-anne Baasch, who hail from Durban, South Africa.  Mrs. Baasch was driving her car out of the garage a year ago, and Napoleon darted out and bit a security guard walking past her home.  He had never bit anyone before.  She offered to pay for any medical expenses - the bite looked like "more like a graze," according to Mrs. Baasch, but the guard refused. 
Then  just a few weeks ago, she was hauled into the pokey and locked up over the charges of keeping a vicious animal.   She was then released with a notice to appear in court a week later, but her charges were dropped when they didn't appear on the roll for that day. 
Mrs. Baasch is considering suing the police for unlawful arrest.   We don't blame her.

Read more at The Star.

Dachshund Travels Over 4,000 Miles With 'Wagon Man'


What can we say really - getting to travel all day with your Dad, meeting new people, smelling new smells - sounds like heaven.  Meet 'Wagon Man' James Newton, his half-Belgian horse named 'Friday,' and his red smooth Dachshund named 'Buster Brown.'  They have traveled over 4,000 miles since February of 2009, starting off in Corpus Christi, Texas, and heading to Alabama.  They recently stopped in Cleveland Georgia where the Gainesville Times caught up with them:

"I've been traveling for over 4,000 miles in nine states since February, 2009," he said. "I love to travel. I'm going slow and taking time to look at the countryside. I didn't have too many relatives to hold me back."
Newton said he averages about 15 miles each day on the road.
"You only get one chance to live and will be here on this earth for a short time so you had better enjoy life all you can," he said.
He said while touring America in his wagon, he stops to read historical markers along the way.
"I'm just living my dream," Newton said with a smile.
That is apparent. Those words are written more than once on his home on wheels.

Read more at the Gainesville Times.

Oddly, this isn't a one-of-a-kind tale.  Check out A Drifter, His Horse, and His Dachshund


 
Support : Creating Website | Johny Template | Mas Template
Copyright © 2011. News and daily Dogs - All Rights Reserved
Template Modify by Creating Website
Proudly powered by Blogger