Boxer Dogs

You go to the vet asap.

Whether or not boxer dogs like to be held, depends on the dog. Some like sitting close and being held, while others do not. The individual dog will let you know what he or she likes if you pay attention to their actions and body language.

it could have a grass seed in or it could be getting old or it may have some dust that's gone far down into its eye and if that's the fact it will make it very puffy and yucky so get him to the vet!!

Well when they're puppies and they've only just opened their eyes, you'd never believe it but they actually have blue eyes at that point and then they magically change brown once they're fully open

Boxers shed their fur. Birds moult.

Exactly like males but with different 'parts' >_>

no but depends how bad the boxer's chin is

Boxers are of the working type. Males can weigh about 65 to 80 lbs and get up to2 to 25 in in height.

Boxers are from Germany and their name is from the boxing motion they make with their front paws. Boxers are quick to learn and are patient. They are also extemely loyal.

They carry themselves with pride, but are never arrogant. They have a stoic stance, and are intelligent, loving, delightful companions.

Boxers are stocky and medium in size with strong jaws and a powerful bite. They are widely used in search and rescue, police work, and military work.

The Boxer has a shorthaired coat, which is shiny, smooth, and fits tightly to the body. The coat comes in such colors as fawn, red, and brindle, with "flashings" of white on their underbelly, chest, and all four feet. In some cases the "flashing" will appear on their face. The Boxer is an average shedder that sheds year round.

They exhibit curiosity, but are wary of strangers. This breed is fearless and courageous if threatened. They are keenly alert and have a heightened sense of hearing, which make them excellent guard dogs. The Boxer adores children and other pets they have been raised with. They have an inordinate need for human companionship and do not like to be alone for extended periods of time. They are not well suited for a two career family. Insufficient attention may lead them into "bad" behavior in an attempt to be noticed.

The Boxers tight, short coat requires minimal grooming. Occasional brushing with a firm bristle brush is recommended. Bathing should only be done when absolutely necessary to ensure the essential oils are not stripped from their skin. The Boxer is typically clean and will groom themselves. This breed has some major health concerns such as cardiomyopathy, sub-aortic stenosis, and hip dysplasia. They may also be prone to tumors, epilepsy, allergies, and skin problems. A proper diet is absolutely essential due to their sensitive stomach and tendency toward excessive flatulence. The Boxer is an indoor pet as their short coat cannot protect them from cold climates.

The Boxer enjoys regular play and outdoor exercise. They thrive on playing with their family and do best with a medium sized fenced yard. It is important to keep them stimulated and occupied indoors to prevent destruction brought about by boredom. The Boxer will do okay in an apartment if they are sufficiently and regularly exercised

Obedience training is essential. They require a dominant owner capable of controlling them. They do not respond well to harsh treatment. Training must consist of fairness, firmness, and consistency. Boxers do well in competitive obedience and love to learn and perform tricks.

Aloe vera can be used on dogs, but with caution. While the gel from the plant can be soothing for minor skin irritations or burns, the whole plant is toxic to dogs if ingested. Always consult your veterinarian before applying aloe vera to your dog’s skin or using it for any treatment. If you notice any adverse reactions, discontinue use immediately and seek veterinary advice.

A Boxer-Great Pyrenees mix would likely have a sturdy, muscular build, combining the athleticism of the Boxer with the larger, more robust frame of the Great Pyrenees. The coat could be a mix of the short, smooth fur of the Boxer and the longer, thicker fur of the Great Pyrenees, possibly resulting in a medium-length coat that is dense and weather-resistant. Coloration might vary, showcasing a blend of the fawn, brindle, or white of the Boxer with the white or cream of the Great Pyrenees. Additionally, this mix may have expressive, rounded features and a friendly, intelligent expression typical of both breeds.

............call Cesar Millan. He'll know what to do. ^^)

Any dog can bite a stranger. It's up to you to train it not to.

Many boxers in the world can't walk after fighting in a match.

No. They're very physically active (downright hyper, in many cases) and not particularly easy to train. As a breed, they're generally just not mellow enough to be a good companion dog for an elderly person.

tyson

This may be hard to believe but many boxers can not ever walk again due to fighting.

Nobody knows at all they are just like us humans different personalities but in my days of breeding and training dogs I observed every Male and every Female after and before the puppies and there is one big and I mean BIG trait of the Yorkie... Yappy and another trait Beautiful but that is MY opinion everyone has different opinions just depends on what type of person you are.

114 in dog years

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Bigger than yours.

Around two months the same as dogs that are not inbreed dogs

2.50 per minute

Depends Sometimes 10 lbs. and usually 50 lbs. sometimes up to 100 lbs.