<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><channel><title>Articles of Gary Admin RSS</title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/m/articles/rss/author/3]]></link><atom:link href="https://molosserdogs.com/m/articles/rss/author/3" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><description>Articles of Gary Admin RSS</description><lastBuildDate>Fri, 15 Nov 2024 17:02:54 GMT</lastBuildDate><item><title><![CDATA[Appalachian Greyhound]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/appalachian-greyhound]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/appalachian-greyhound]]></guid><description><![CDATA[<p>The Appalachian Greyhound, also known as the Appalachian Whippet, is a lesser-known breed that has its roots in the Appalachian region of the United States. This breed is known for its agility, speed, and gentle temperament. Here's a detailed profile of the Appalachian Greyhound: Appearance- Size: Medium-sized dog, typically weighing between 45-65 pounds.- Height: Stands about 24-28 inches tall at the shoulder.- Coat: Short, smooth, and dense coat that comes in various colors including black, blue, fawn, red, and brindle.- Build: Sleek and athletic with a narrow, aerodynamic skull and a deep chest, similar to other sighthounds. Temperament- Personality: Gentle, affectionate, and friendly. They are known to be good with children and other pets.- Energy Level: High energy, requiring regular exercise to keep them happy and healthy. They enjoy running and playing in open spaces.- Intelligence: Intelligent and quick learners, making them relatively easy to train.- Socialization: They are social dogs that enjoy the company of their family and other dogs. Health- Lifespan: Typically lives between 10-14 years.- Common Health Issues: Generally healthy, but like other sighthounds, they can be prone to certain conditions such as hip dysplasia, bloat, and heart issues. Regular veterinary check-ups are recommended. Care- Grooming: Low-maintenance grooming needs. Regular brushing to remove loose hair and occasional baths are sufficient.- Exercise: Requires daily exercise, including long walks, runs, and playtime. They thrive in homes with access to a large, secure yard.- Diet: A balanced diet with high-quality dog food is essential. Portion control is important to prevent obesity. History- Origin: The breed originated in the Appalachian region of the United States. It was developed for hunting and as a companion dog.- Purpose: Initially bred for hunting small game due to their speed and agility. They have also been used as racing dogs and are now popular as family pets. Training-... <a href="https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/appalachian-greyhound">Read more</a></p><img src="https://molosserdogs.com/s/aqb_articles_photos_resized/frnss7emhmcvunqhde6x5ggjhj7weyqn.jpg" />]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 15 Nov 2024 17:02:54 GMT</pubDate></item><item><title><![CDATA[Large Munsterlander ]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/large-munsterlander]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/large-munsterlander]]></guid><description><![CDATA[<p>Origin and HistoryThe Large Munsterlander, also known as Großer Münsterländer Vorstehhund, originated in Germany, specifically in the Münsterland region of northern Westphalia. It was established as a separate breed in 1919 when breeders of black-and-white long-haired pointing dogs formed a breed society. The breed was officially recognized by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 1954.Physical Characteristics- Height: Males: 60-67 cm (24-26 in), Females: 58-65 cm (23-26 in)- Weight: Approximately 30 kg (65 lb)- Coat: Long, dense, and feathered, except on the head where the hair is short and smooth- Color: Predominantly black and white- Body: Muscular but not bulky, with a body length equal to its height at the withers- Gait: Fluid and elasticTemperament and Personality - Intelligence: Highly intelligent and trainable- Affectionate: Affectionate with family members and generally good with children- Energetic: Enjoys outdoor activities and is enthusiastic about play- Alertness: Tends to be alert and may react to strangers or potential threats- Social: Generally good with other dogs, but supervision is recommendedHealth and Care - Grooming: Requires regular grooming due to its long coat, including brushing to prevent matting and removing burrs and debris- Exercise: Needs regular exercise to maintain physical and mental health- Health Issues: Generally healthy, but like all breeds, may be prone to certain genetic health issuesTraining and Activities - Training: Responds well to standard training methods for basic obedience. Advanced training, especially for hunting, may benefit from professional help- Hunting: Excellent for pointing, tracking, and retrieving. Ideal for hunting birds such as grouse, woodcock, ducks, and geese- Companionship: Makes a loyal and loving companion for active familiesConclusionThe Large Munsterlander is a versatile and intelligent breed, well-suited for both hunting and companionship. With proper care, training, and exercise, it can be... <a href="https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/large-munsterlander">Read more</a></p><img src="https://molosserdogs.com/s/aqb_articles_photos_resized/h3m4jip3k6grtdjsk3mpz6cbx4fjnr2v.jpg" />]]></description><pubDate>Wed, 13 Nov 2024 02:07:18 GMT</pubDate></item><item><title><![CDATA[Amlish Bulldog]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/amlish-bulldog]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/amlish-bulldog]]></guid><description><![CDATA[<p>American Bulldog and English Bulldog Mix Breed ProfileThe American Bulldog and English Bulldog mix, often referred to as the Amlish Bulldog, is a unique and lovable hybrid breed. This mix combines the best traits of both parent breeds, resulting in a dog that is both friendly and protective. Bred to combine the athleticism and working abilities of the venerable American Bulldog with the substance and tenacity of the English Bulldog to produce a dog that is hearty, strong, resilient, tenacious, and protective of its family but friendly to children and well-meaning adults.Appearance●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Size: Typically weighs between 70-120 pounds and stands 17-20 inches tall at the shoulder1.●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Coat: Short and smooth, requiring minimal grooming. They shed moderately, so regular brushing can help manage shedding1.●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Color: Can come in a variety of colors, including white, brindle, fawn, and combinations thereof.Temperament●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Personality: Amlish Bulldogs are known for their gentle and affectionate nature. They are playful and enjoy social interaction, making them excellent family pets1.●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Behavior: They can be stubborn at times, which can make training a bit challenging. Patience and consistent training methods are key1.●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Socialization: They generally get along well with other dogs and animals, especially if socialized early. They are also good with children but should be introduced to noisy environments gradually1.Health●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Common Issues: Like many bulldog breeds, Amlish Bulldogs can be prone to certain health issues, including:○&nbsp;&nbsp;Hip Dysplasia: A condition where the hip joint doesn't fit properly, leading to arthritis and pain.○&nbsp;&nbsp;Brachycephalic Syndrome: Due to their short snouts, they can have breathing difficulties.○&nbsp;&nbsp;Head Tremors: Involuntary shaking of the head, which is usually harmless but can be co... <a href="https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/amlish-bulldog">Read more</a></p><img src="https://molosserdogs.com/s/aqb_articles_photos_resized/mxpuprjycnjkhp8qgjwsu5fgvi4ks8m2.jpg" />]]></description><pubDate>Sun, 10 Nov 2024 10:15:32 GMT</pubDate></item><item><title><![CDATA[American Bull Dogue de Bordeaux]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/american-bull-dogue-de-bordeaux]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/american-bull-dogue-de-bordeaux]]></guid><description><![CDATA[<p>This mixed breed combines the American Bulldog and the Dogue de Bordeaux, both of which have rich histories. The American Bulldog was originally used for farm work and hunting large prey, while the Dogue de Bordeaux was known for guarding and herding cattle (1,2). The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux will have an appearance that is a mix between the American Bulldog and the Dogue De Bordeaux. The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux will also take on some noticeable characteristics from the American Bulldog. This parent breed is strong and muscular with compact bodies. Their heads are also large and jaws are strong, with muscular necks that lead to deep and wide chests. The large and broad square shaped heads will have furrows that separate the round eyes. They also have tapering tails and thick, straight legs.Appearance:The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux typically has a muscular and sturdy build, reflecting the physical traits of both parent breeds. They often have short earflaps, a broad and wrinkled head, and a powerful, wide muzzle. Their coat is usually short and can come in various shades of tan and brown (1,2).Size:●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Height: 22-27 inches●&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Weight: 90-130 poundsTemperament:This breed is known for its loyalty and protective nature. They are generally calm around children but can be reserved around strangers. They are intelligent but can be stubborn, requiring consistent training and socialization from an early age (2,3).Exercise Needs:The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux needs regular exercise to stay healthy and happy. Daily walks of at least 45 minutes are recommended. They enjoy slower-paced activities and can become winded easily due to their size2.Health Concerns:Common health issues include bloat, subvalvular aortic stenosis, and elbow dysplasia. Regular veterinary check-ups and a healthy diet are essential to manage these potential problems (1).Grooming:Their short coat is relatively low-maintenance, requiring regul... <a href="https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/american-bull-dogue-de-bordeaux">Read more</a></p><img src="https://molosserdogs.com/s/aqb_articles_photos_resized/ecahragztus5rnpewalmjp6yp2peum6t.jpg" />]]></description><pubDate>Sun, 10 Nov 2024 07:18:42 GMT</pubDate></item><item><title><![CDATA[Dupuy Pointer]]></title><link><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/dupuy-pointer]]></link><guid><![CDATA[https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/dupuy-pointer]]></guid><description><![CDATA[<p>The Dupuy Pointer is know in France as the Braque Dupuy and owes its name to the Frenchman who created the breed. It is sometimes also know as the Greyhound Pointer, Greyhound Braque or the Braque Levrier.
This tall, elegant and powerful breed was more strongly influenced than the other French pointers by the introduction of the English Pointer blood during its creation in the 19th century. It is suggested there were even some influence from the infusion of Greyhound or Sloughi in its ancestry. This assumption is borne out by the 'sight hound shape' of its long, narrow head, narrow head and racy structural shape.
There are several theories about how the breed originated:
It was a local variant of the French Pointer (Braque Francais), with a white-and-chestnut coat, which had been pure-bred for 200 years at the estate of the Marquis of Rochelambert, where it was refined and perfected by a Poitou stock-breeder by the name of Dupuy.
It was an ancient French breed that was nearly exterminated during the ravages of the French Revolution at the end of the 18th century and survived because some dogs were hidden in the Abby of Argensois, where they were protected by a devoted game warden called Dupuy.
It was created at the beginning of the 19th century, in Poitou, where it was developed by two gamekeeper brothers named Homere and Narcisse Dupuy.The mated their own liver and white bitch French Pointer with a Sloughi called Zidar, imported from North Africa by a Lieutenant Roy of the 33rd Artillery Regiment.
The breed was created at the beginning of the 19th century by a French huntsman called Pierre Dupuy who owned a wonderful pointer bitch called Leda which he mated with a dog of unknown ancestry called Mylord, to produce the litter of puppies which were to become the foundation stock of the Dupuy breed.
The breed was created from a cross between an exceptional Poitou Pointer and an imported Greyhound.
It is not unusual to have several vague theories a out the origi... <a href="https://molosserdogs.com/view-article/dupuy-pointer">Read more</a></p><img src="https://molosserdogs.com/s/aqb_articles_photos_resized/ubrh5mq9ucrzqe5c8jfnrdifhbbh2aqx.png" />]]></description><pubDate>Wed, 08 Jan 2020 01:46:57 GMT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>