The other name for a Shetland Sheepdog is a Sheltie. It is most commonly recognized as a hairy dog, similar to a collie but with longer fur and is often smaller in stature. They can be quite vocal.
"The Shetland Sheepdog, often known as the Sheltie and sometimes as the Shetland Collie, is a breed of dog in the pastoral dog group, resembling a miniature Rough Collie. Shelties are intelligent, family-orientated dogs that can be as happy in an apartment in a city as in a house in the country. They have a thick double coat that can come in many different colors and patterns. They are vocal dogs, with few health problems; among those they are prone to are hip dysplasia and thyroid problems. They are very good house and family dogs. They are very protective and good with children if properly socialized with them as a puppy. Despite its name the Shetland Sheepdog is only remotely connected with the original herding dog of the Shetland Isles, instead deriving mainly from a mixture of the Rough Collie with several toy breeds."- Wikipedia.com
Scottish dog breeds are known for their loyalty, intelligence, and strong work ethic. They often have a distinctive appearance with shaggy coats, pointed ears, and a sturdy build. Some popular Scottish breeds include the Scottish Terrier, Border Collie, and Shetland Sheepdog.
"Mini collies" or "miniature collies" are not a recognized breed. There is a breed called a Shetland Sheepdog, which is often referred to as a miniature collie because of its resemblance to the Rough Collie. Shetland Sheepdogs are a separate breed from collies.
Brush out the dog's coat, every day if possible, to remove tangles and mats from the undercoat. Use pin brushes, slicker brushes, natural bristle brushes and metal combs alternately, depending upon the state of the coat and the number of mats. Apply a mist of water before you begin to help de-tangle the fur and only use the metal comb when necessary. De-mat the dog's coat by using a splitter or mat rake for significantly bad tangles. Applying detangling spray before brushing out the coat may make it less painful for your Shetland Sheepdog. Keep the hair on the head trimmed close and short. From all angles the head of the Shetland Sheepdog should look like a wedge angling in from ears to nose. Use a moist piece of soft cotton cloth to remove dirt and grime that can collect in the corners of the Shetland Sheepdog's eyes. Trim the coat as needed with scissors to keep the body looking as symmetrical as possible. This is a distinct look of any collie, and no part of the animal should look out of place with the rest of the body.
Ah, the Shetland theme is a beautiful piece of music that often features the fiddle as the main instrument. The fiddle's sweet and melodic tones capture the essence of the Shetland islands perfectly, creating a sense of warmth and nostalgia. It's like painting a lovely landscape with music, bringing a sense of peace and tranquility to all who listen.
The inverse sine is the cosecant, otherwise known as "hypotenuse over opposite" or arcsine. The cosecant is often confused as being the inverse of the cosine, which, in reality, is the secant, otherwise known as "hypotenuse over adjacent" or arccosine.
The Shetland Pony originated from the Shetland Islands off the coast of Scotland. The islands are about 400 mi. south of the Arctic Circle and the weather is often very cold so the native ponies have adapted by growing winter coats like no other. They are small in size and this conserves energy and needs less food to survive in hostile environments. Shetland Ponies are the ultimate cold weather machines.
Well beigan is more active and the Samoyed is really white and cute and dosent shed often.......................................................YOU DECIDE..
The Shetland Islands have a subpolar oceanic climate, characterized by cool summers and mild winters. The weather is often windy, with frequent rainfall throughout the year. The islands can experience a wide range of weather conditions, from sunny spells to fog and mist.
Ponies known for their calm demeanor, small size, and gentle nature, such as Shetland ponies or Welsh ponies, are often considered good choices for kids. It's important to select a pony that has undergone proper training and has the temperament suitable for interacting with children. Always prioritize safety and ensure proper supervision when kids are around ponies.
They will get eaten otherwise. :(
The same way you train any dog. Push down on its butt and force it to sit while simultaneouly saying, "Sit." Then give it a treat (I use bacon). Do this over and over until the dog does it without your pushing. Give treats often.