I don't know whether it's healthy or not, but I occasionally give my dogs cheese and the oldest one is still completely fine at 15 years old :)
Cheese is a very good training treat. Because of the strong smell it gets dogs excited about working. I wouldn't suggest using cheese as the only training treat though. I would save cheese as a special treat such as a reward for a younger dog when they come when called.
They could, as a treat, but unless you want a fat hamster, don't give them it as a main course. Cheese is a good once-in-a-while treat! :)
Formaggio
Yes it is also known as a treat to some. Give your rat a peice of cheese and some other healthy food.
English cheese is barely sold in France. The Netherlands succeed in selling some of theirs (Edam, Gouda, mimolette) to the French, but France itself has about 400 varieties of cheese, and knowing one hundred of them is a good achievement even for someone who likes cheese.
No! The cheese is eaten by mice that are in cartoons but REAL LIFE they DONT! do NOT feed your pet mouse any cheese. The Swiss cheese, cheddar, etc. are bad for them. If you give them cheese, they should die.
I would think so. But don't take my word for it - talk to people who know/own English Setters, and at least research the breed on the internet a bit.
No. Absolutely not. In what way? We actually have an English Setter Basset Hound mixed breed and she is fantastic and ADORABLE! She's white with black and brown "ticking" like a setter with short legs and a long body- but not quite as stout as a basset. She's very friendly and has a great temperament, just needs a lot of exercise. You can see photos here: http://picasaweb.google.com/monette.anderson/EnglishSetterBassetHoundMixEnglishBasseterHound?feat=directlink We also have a English Setter Basset Hound mixed breed and she's wonderful. She's 7months healthy and beautiful. She is strong willed and requires alot of activity (long walks, outdoor play). She is great with people including children.
In spanish, it's:Queso blanco sabe bueno.
Cheese is not good for your dog. Find another healthier type of treat such as some veggies or small pieces of chicken.
The Irish Setter was developed from mixing the Irish Terrier, Irish Water Spaniel, English Setter, Pointer, and the Gordon Setter. It was originally called the Irish Red Setter in the United States. At one time the Irish Setter was a red & white dog with shorter legs than today's breed. The shorter legs were most likely bred in to help the dogs "set" the game. They would crouch down low near the bird so that the hunter could walk over and toss a net over the pray and the dog. In the 19th century selective breeding produced a dog with a pure chestnut red coat and the white was bred out of the breed. It is probably older then the English Setter. The English and Irish Setters are both ancestors of the Spanish Pointer. The Irish Setter is an all purpose hunting dog, both a pointer and retriever in all types of terrains. They are especially good for hunting game birds. They have excellent noses and are very fast. When the Irish Setter finds his game he runs quickly back and forth in front of the hunter in order to alert him. Over the years many breeders have started breeding more for looks rather than the dogs hunting ability. The Irish Setter's talents include hunting, tracking, retrieving, pointing, watchdog, agility and competitive obedience.
because cheese is good for your strength