It's some sort of Shepherd. My top three guesses are English Shepherd Australian Shepherd Border Collie It could be any one...but Australian shepherd's tails are normally docked...
Cattle dogs are working dogs who help out on the farm. Australian Cattle Dog, Australian Shepherd, German Shepherd, and Border Collie are some of the most common cattle dogs.
My Australian Shepherd,Fido hates swimming. And so does my other one. So probably,some like to swim and some don't
My Australian Shepherd,Fido hates swimming. And so does my other one. So probably,some like to swim and some don't
Some popular herding dogs include - Australian Shepherd - Australian Cattle Dog (Heeler) - Border Collie/ Collie - Corgi - Sheepdog
Symptoms of a dying fetus can be confirmed by a local health professional. However, some at home symptoms an individual may identify is more energy, spotting/bleeding, not feeling pregnant and cramping.
Australian Shepherd is a descendant of dogs from Basque which were brought to Australia and US by the shepherds. It was later crossed with other Collie type dogs to create a dog with excellent herding skills. Initially Australian Shepherd was used for herding cattle.
Don't dock the tail if you can help it. Not all Australian Shepherds need a tail bob, since some are born with a natural bob.
Yes they do but since they weren't bred to do things with water, it depends on the dog, some love water some don't.
The breed of Dog most commonly used as a sheepdog in the UK is the Border Collie. In Australia it is the Australian Shepherd, Australian Kelpie and the Australian Cattle Dog. Some countries also use Smooth Collies, Old English Sheepdogs, German Shepherd-type Dogs and Collie Crossbreds.
There are several different signs of a Panic Attack and an individual can have some of them, a mixture of symptoms or all the symptoms. The symptoms include chest pain, nausea, shortness of breath, being fearful, fear of dying, being nervous, trembling, mind in a fog, fear of dying and feeling trapped.
My family's dog was a Blue Merle Australian Shepherd. She would have been 16 today but was put to sleep several months ago. She was born June 24th, 1993 and put to sleep February 4th, 2009 which would make her lifespan 15 years, 7 months and 11 days. To our knowledge, she was the oldest Australian Shepherd to ever live. We have contemplated submitting her records to some sort of official organization, but so far have not. I have a Blue Merle Australian Shepherd named Sasha. She was born on June 9, 1993 and is registered with the Australian Shepherd Club of America, Inc. She turned 16 on June 9, 2009. My vet said she is probably one of the oldest living aussies. We are so blessed to have her.