They are. Check out the awesome videos on YouTube of boxers on skateboards. No joke. And see link. ----It depends on who you ask. Some will say yes, and some will say no. We have 4 boxers and they are very smart.
I have a boxer and a lot of my family has boxers and they are really nice dogs if they are raised right. If they are not raised around children keep an eye on them because they might not know how to react. The same for cats. If they are not raised around cats they won't get along but give them some time and they will work it out. They are usually calm, lazy dogs but, like every dog, get excited really easily. My dog even sits in my lap. If they are raised right they will get along with most things, they don't have enemies unless they have had bad experiences with something.
This all depends on the situation that is pitting golden retriever against boxer. If it's in a hunting contest, then the gold retriever would win. If it's in a guarding contest, then the boxer would most likely win.
If the dog has not been spayed or neutered, then yes, it is possible to breed it. But it would be highly discouraged to breed any dog that has such a physical abnormality. The genetics that caused the underbite in your dog could easily be passed on to the resulting puppies.
probably around 6 weeks or if you already have a boxer that is pregnat, well... its fine. if you ever get a newborn boxer puppy, it will probably get used to your home in about 3 to 5 weeks.
I have a 10 year old 'old English sheepdog', who has a tumor over hip, a biopsy was done but the wound has not heal, whats the best way to try and heal this wound
I was given a 10mg dose for my dog who is 14 pounds. Hope this helps.
External or internal ottitis. IE A ear infection. You need to make a vet appointment within 24 hours as this is accutely painful for your dog and can result in a ruptured ear drum and deafness.
They are just white because of the genes. Like humans have different hair colour, their coat is different. The white coat is created when both mother and father are carriers of the gene that makes up the white coat.
Unfortunately, boxers only live about 10 years, depending on the characteristics. A shorter nosed boxer that has experienced some other health issues will live 8-10 years. A healthy boxer that has an average structure, might live to 12 years. But I don't think they can live much longer than that.
Boxer dogs have a lifespan of 10-12 years.
Our boxer, Tia, will be 15 years old on 16th May, 2013 so we can safely state that boxers can live long lives. She is showing her age in some ways, greying face, some lumps and bumps, deaf and slightly incontinent, but she runs around like a puppy when she gets off her lead in the field, loves puddles and knows exactly when any member of our family is coming home, getting excited and barking to let us all know. She enjoys sleeping on the couch or watching out of our living room window. She loves treats and the odd bag of crisps and has taken to stealing chocolate when she gets the chance eating the wrapper too.
They usually live for about 12 years.
Boxer dogs usually live up to 10-15 human years (which is 70 - 105 in "dog years").
Nixon is his boxer dog and he also has one called disel ! follow my twitter @ohmyderpjen for jhutch facts !
Dogs can suffer from allergies as well as cause them. In fact, allergies are all too common among canines. They can't be cured, but they can be treated, both with medication and by protecting your dog, as much as possible, from whatever's making him sick.
As in humans, allergies are caused by an immune system that overreacts to an everyday substance, such as fleas, pollen, or a certain food. Here's more info: http://dogtime.com/allergies-dog.html
look, no matter what you think, you don't need to look hot. just be yourself and have fun. what's the point in trying to be someone your not when you can be yourself, right down to the last detail.
You can bathe him atleast once a week. Once every 3 or 4 days is preferable. Brushing can be done depending on the amount of hair on your dogs coat. Once a day or once every alternate day should be fine.
Well my boxer can keep up with my farm quad which goes 25mph so about that maybe quicker
As a long-time boxer owner and a physician, I would say no. Although boxers have a minimal, short-hair coat, you would be surprised how much they shed. For someone with significant allergies to pet dander, I would stick with one of the known "hypoallergenic" breeds (i.e. poodle, bichon frise, Portugese water dog, or one of the "designer" breeds like labradoodles and goldendoodles). Our current boxer has horrible allergies himself -- Maybe he's allergic to us!
I have a very healthy 5.5 month old boxer and he weighs in at 45 lbs right now. His mature weight is supposed to be 75 lbs.
While I am not too sure about this myself, I heard it's because boxers (like most other molosser breeds) are very muscular, and so they get hot a lot easier than other non-mastiff breeds. However, panting can indicate excitement in any dog, as well as stress.
my labrador just give birth to 11 gorgeous healthy pups 2 yellow 3 black 6 choclate
my lab just give birth 14 sweet puppy 9 black and 3 chocolaty and 1 light chocolaty and 1 we missed but we are very happy for our dog Dobby and Daina
I'm still waiting to see what mine is going to turn out to look like. So far looks like a pit..
Depends.....It is your choice: someone can think a boy is hot but the another person think he's ugly! But you can be sure there are boys (and girls) that everyone will agree are hot or ugly. its quite a hard question to answer.