Biff
Member
Which breed is this? So cool, looks just like a fox!equap said:
here's my firefox.
My papillon looks identical to this one, I'll try to get some pics up after workhausmeister said:
Which breed is this? So cool, looks just like a fox!equap said:
here's my firefox.
My papillon looks identical to this one, I'll try to get some pics up after workhausmeister said:
equap said:
here's my firefox.
ThanksConfused101 said:They'll be fine. No worries dude. It's a routine thing.
Shiba Inu,they are kinda rare and pricey IIRC but worth every penny.SonnyBoy said:I'd like to know what kind of dog this is also. I'm going to get a dog in the next few months.
Uhh... the ones from my pic are Shiba Inu.... the firefox pictured above them is not. Shibas have curly tails.Ryck said:Shiba Inu,they are kinda rare and pricey IIRC but worth every penny.
One of my shibas stretches her tail long when she sleeps.Dechaios said:Uhh... the ones from my pic are Shiba Inu.... the firefox pictured above them is not. Shibas have curly tails.
That looks like a tail that isn't naturally curled, though. Also, Shibas generally have coarser, longer fur than pictured there.lennedsay said:One of my shibas stretches her tail long when she sleeps.
Dechaios said:That looks like a tail that isn't naturally curled, though. Also, Shibas generally have coarser, longer fur than pictured there.
This... what else could it possibly be, besides I bet the tail curls when he isn't sleeping or laying in that position.lennedsay said:We participate in a shiba meetup/rescue group. You wouldn't believe how many don't look like "traditional" shibas. Our male has completely different fur than our female. Shit happens.
Exactly. I'd be really surprised if it isn't at least part shiba. It looks more like a "traditional" shiba than 90% of our meet-up groups' inus.Ryck said:This... what else could it possibly be, besides I bet the tail curls when he isn't sleeping or laying in that position.
They certainly are the masters of counter-dominance techniques. It always looks hilarious when a big dog like a rottweiler tries to hump a dachshund, but fail at it due to the size difference. Looks like the bigger dog has brain damage while the dachshund is like wtf are you doing mang?joelseph said:Thread needs more master breed.
We'd planned to get a dachshund, on account of it being thin enough to fit through the cat door (plus they're awesome). Still, we have stairs and I've read that's not good for their backs or something. Found a corgi at the dog rescue place instead - sort of tubular, not quite as thin but still fit through. Sold! I still want a dachshund toojoelseph said:Thread needs more master breed.
julls said:We'd planned to get a dachshund, on account of it being thin enough to fit through the cat door (plus they're awesome). Still, we have stairs and I've read that's not good for their backs or something. Found a corgi at the dog rescue place instead - sort of tubular, not quite as thin but still fit through. Sold! I still want a dachshund too
You are correct. Our youngest Daschund does it all the time. We can take her out, start scratching her back and speaking in high tones to her and she'll piss everywhere like a fire hydrant. She's still a puppy (just turned 1 year) though and I know they tend to grow out of it when they're older.Metroid Killer said:If I'm correct submissive peeing can happen if a dog is anxious or fearful, but also if he's simply very excited about the situation. Maybe he just can't hold himself together when he sees you? (how old is he)
I accidentially kicked Shikko's left front leg when we were running home from a crazy weather (hailing and thunderstorms) which made him scream really bad and start limping on that leg. A few hours later and it's already close to normal. Scared me terribly nevertheless (I forgot how much it sucks when you got an injured/sick pet ).
He's four months old, both our puppies are. One is a Pomimo and the other an Eskie. Only the Eskie has that problem however. Yeah he gets super excited when I come out you should see my arms afterwards all tore up from his excitement. So will he eventually grow out of that or is there something we have to do? I have been trying to calm him when I go out there rather than egg on his excitement.Metroid Killer said:If I'm correct submissive peeing can happen if a dog is anxious or fearful, but also if he's simply very excited about the situation. Maybe he just can't hold himself together when he sees you? (how old is he)
Yeah staying calm is fine, but he should defintely grow out of it automatically.Ryck said:Yeah he gets super excited when I come out you should see my arms afterwards all tore up from his excitement. So will he eventually grow out of that or is there something we have to do? I have been trying to calm him when I go out there rather than egg on his excitement.
Ceres said:I can never get good photos of our dog, Penny.
She's an Australian Cattle Dog mix. Has one blue eye and one brown eye.
We got her from an organization that takes dogs out of kill shelters and brings them to NY. An off duty police officer found her in a drainage ditch with a liter of puppies. She definitely had an owner at some point and was abused.
He's still young. When the dog gets super exited when you come to him try to walk away from him. Try repeating that until he's calm and stops peeing. When he does stop try giving a treat or something for positive reinforcement.Ryck said:He's four months old, both our puppies are. One is a Pomimo and the other an Eskie. Only the Eskie has that problem however. Yeah he gets super excited when I come out you should see my arms afterwards all tore up from his excitement. So will he eventually grow out of that or is there something we have to do? I have been trying to calm him when I go out there rather than egg on his excitement.
NEOPARADIGM said:Already posted in the dead cat thread, but might as well mention it again: lost my dog today.
Ironically I'm more sad about it RIGHT NOW than I was at the time. :'(
She was a sweetie, even if she was a rotten little rascal most the time.
Not her, but the gist:
http://www.gotpetsonline.com/pictures-gallery/dog-pictures-breeders-puppies-rescue/jack-russell-terrier-pictures-breeders-puppies-rescue/pictures/jack-russell-terrier-0339.jpg[img]
Fuckin' RIP.
Man, I'm seriously emotional right now. Wtf.
Cheers, dog-GAF.[/QUOTE]
Sorry to hear that. :(
Seda said:Sorry to hear that.
lennedsay said:it always hits harder when you're home, trying to sleep... Lost my 16 year old dog a year ago, and my other dogs still know her name...
Hang in there bud.
warthog said:Sorry for your loss. It hurts because they truly are great friends.
CF_Fighter said:You have my sympathies, one of the worst feelings in the world.
NEOPARADIGM said:lost my dog today
Metroid Killer said:So my girlfriend is going to be away most of the summer due to a project in Sweden.
While she is away I want to teach Shikko some new tricks to surprise her with when she comes home, but for some reason I'm having a hard time coming up with stuff.
He already knows or is working on a lot of the basic stuff (Sit, lay down, heel, shake, roll over, fetch, etc.), and I would love to come up with something that isn't functional only (like playing dead or something).
Any ideas?
1. Is she afraid of the lawnmower? It could be that she considers your lawn as the lawnmower's territory? The length of the grass could also have something to do with it? My dog defintely prefers short grass, but you never know...Zyzyxxz said:So I've had my puppy for 5 months now and for a while she was getting pretty good with going to the bathroom outdoors.
Then all of a sudden she wouldn't poop outside regularly. She will let us know if she needs to pee but sometimes I'll be waiting outside for 20 mins and she won't poop.
It's become a nuisance when she ends up pooping in the house and I don't know what I'm doing wrong.
This started when I mowed my lawn ever since she coincidentally stopped pooping on our own lawn, I had to start taking her to neighboring lawns.
Could this also be because I have been inconsistent with giving her treats as a reward for going outside?
lol it's a shiba, bro. shiba curls its tail when it's awake and happy. but if you kick it in the head like i did before that pic, the tail will go straight.Dechaios said:Uhh... the ones from my pic are Shiba Inu.... the firefox pictured above them is not. Shibas have curly tails.
maybe those shibas aren't pure breed.lennedsay said:
We participate in a shiba meetup/rescue group. You wouldn't believe how many don't look like "traditional" shibas. Our male has completely different fur than our female. Shit happens.
Edit: the pic is of my 100% shiba inu I took just now.
膝行. It's a budo term (knee walking). So far I haven't run into any Japanese questioning my dog's name yetteruterubozu said:You named your dog Shikko? As in piss?
Metroid Killer said:Hmm being a new dog owner I always find it a bit difficult to figure out when to go to the vet or not.
My dog got a scratch on his tail some days ago (we think it may have been from tuesday as he were playing pretty roughly with some other dogs). It's just a minor scratch at the size of a small coin, however we didn't notice it until yesterday(friday) where it was somewhat infected. Cleaned the scratch and disinfected it and will continue doing it twice today and tomorrow.
Shikko's mood is the same as usual, so I assume there is no need to go to a vet, since it's just a minor scratch? Or am I wrong in my assumption, and that any wound no matter size should be treated by a vet when it's infected as well?
It's not bleeding btw.
Thanks again dog-age.
Metroid Killer said:膝行. It's a budo term (knee walking). So far I haven't run into any Japanese questioning my dog's name yet
I know, but it's become the standard to omit the extra letters of the long vowels when romanizationing the term (see Kendo, Judo, Tokyo, etc.). I do pronounce it with a long vowel though.teruterubozu said:That's Shikkou