Kyphotic angulation refers to the condition of the abnormal angulation of the spine. This usually leads to a round back deformity.

A German Shepard is a type of dog. They are a larger breed of dogs. The German Shepard moves like all animals with four legs the move them forward and back much like a human walks.

They can't see red or green! Hope I helped.

puppies per 1--nrs 8000-16000

senior dog per 1--nrs25000-50000

300 us dollars

the answer to this question if on APEX is TRUE for the run on sentence.

~DCR~

A blue merle shepherd consists of Blue's, greys and browns usually :)

All dogs are related to wolves, as in they are both canines. However, the husky has very few similarities to a wolf. Although they are both pack animals the husky is not as aggressive as a wolf.

We don't call them shepherds here we call them sheep station owners. unless you are talking about the Australian blue cattle dog. they are quite smart however they can get a little temperamental, so you have to watch them if you are not the owner.

Australian Shepherds are pretty much like any other dog, whether purebred or cross.

Domestic dogs have been bred over centuries to work for, and be companions to, humans, and in the vast majority of breeds unpleasant or unwanted characteristics have been bred out.

All dogs can be aggressive, but in the very few instances where individual aggression is actively encouraged for whatever reason - guard dog work, for example - this needs training from puppyhood to bring out the trait as a main characteristic. It's a very bad idea to train or keep dogs for the purpose of making them aggressive.

Different classes of dogs, particularly working dogs such as the Aussie Shepherd, show different characteristics: herding, hunting, pointing, retrieving, speed, burrowing, swimming, ratting, rabbiting and so on. Highly nose-driven breeds are trained as sniffer dogs; other breeds are trained as companion dogs.

The intelligence of any breed, or any cross, is usually extremely good. Dogs can retain quite a high vocabulary, particularly if the humans around them talk to them a lot (preferably in proper language, rather than in puppy baby-talk: it doesn't matter to the dog, but can make you look silly in public when the puppy's grown), and dogs can be trained in many ways.

People will say such things as 'cattle dogs (or other working dogs) need a big yard and lots of exercise, or they'll be destructive,' or 'this breed will bark all the time if left alone,' but - like intelligence - the way a dog behaves is as much about its upbringing as about genetics; it is, after all, as a domestic animal destined to live all its life in an artificial environment.

A puppy left to cry alone in its new, strange home without its mum will very possibly grow up to bark when alone, and may even become nervous or fearful. Reassurance and cuddling for a week or so will reward you later with a dog that is happy being alone.

Any dog accustomed to exercise only once a day will settle into that routine. Working dogs on cattle stations (farms) can spend some time out working and the rest of the time in an enclosure: their life isn't necessarily all about spending hours and hours charging around after sheep.

My own dogs are Gordon Setters, which are a gun dog breed. Bred to run with the guns from dawn to dusk, they'll happily settle for resting when their owner rests and chasing a ball from time to time.

So when you're choosing a dog, think more about size than breed facts and myths. Can you afford to feed a huge hound?

When it comes to characteristics of different breeds, try this: think of say, six, different breeds of dog. Then look up a homepage for each breed on the internet. You'll find every one described in words such as 'intelligent', 'loyal', 'affectionate', 'beautiful temperament', and so on. Just change the name of the breed and it all reads much the same!

Ask me and I'll tell you the best dogs in the world are Gordon Setters...

Remember, the kind of dog you'll end up with depends on you; on the way you treat it from the start, and on the way you train it. Never be reluctant to take advice, and always be slow to follow that advice...if it doesn't sound sensible, ask someone else or use your own commonsense.

And always be gentle; never shout or hit. There's no need, and no excuse.

Yes, they are very good around other pets as I have had many over the years. They are a herding dog similar to the Border Collie. They need lots of exercise to be healthy and happy. They are very good around children (also, just like borders) and will protect them, if properly raised.

She has a Collie German shepherd lab mix named Cuna and she also has a Dalmatian named Pongo and a beagle named Duggle and a 3 legged Black setter nmed Sneer and a White German shepherd with blue spots named Pupcake and a black and tan GSD named Husky and a brown lab named Labby and a Border collie named Shep a Beauceron named Henry and a Boston Terrier named Georgia. She has an Appaloosa spotted leopard Appaloosa Horse named Dalmatian and a Siamese cat named Dachshund and a Tabby cat named O'malley

Dobermans were originally breed from German Pinschers, Rottweilers, Beauceron, Pinschers, Greyhounds, English Greayhounds
The origin of the Doberman Pincher isn't completely traceable. It is thought that dobermans are bread from German Pinchers (very smart breed), German Herd Dogs, Great Danes, and Rottweilers. Of course without knowing for sure, there can be all kinds of combinations. I have 2 dobermans now, and have had 2 others (separate times) in the past. Through my personal research, I find these breeds to be most consistently mentioned in literature about dobermans. - also the breed has changed since it's arrival to America after WWII.

I'm assuming you mean, who voices the character in 'Secret of the Unicorn'? In which case it is Jamie Bell. And Andy Serkis voices Captain Haddock.

Director Shepard is killed in a firefight (guns, not flames) in Episode 19 (Judgement Day) of Season 5, it will be on in a few weeks on TEN in Australia.

He was a marine and baldness was required in his line of work and he continued the practice.

They are so much more adoring and protective naturally. Of course that is a matter of opinion :) I have a doberman that is the most loving and loyal dog I have ever seen and she is very protective of our family without any training. They are both very smart breeds but dobermans are generally faster and more agile than a German shepherd due to their more compact frame

All three breeds are excellent guard & family dogs. The difference will be in your life style. Which one suits your style. Dobes & GSD are easier to train (make note). Which breed you decided make sure and buy from working lines. The working lines come with strong training in protection work & stable temparments. Finally make sure your dog receive protection training to get the fully benefit of a stable dog (a dog easy to control) & protection. Also do some research on protection training & go by a certified trainer.

Jesus is called the good sheperd as sorta a metaphor God is the shepard and christians are his sheep. The devil would be the theif or wolf or lion that tries to steal the lamb away. The feild in which the sheep dwell in portrais heaven and the gate to the feild is Jesus. All must get to God/The shepherd through the son/Jesus/The gate. Hope that helps.

Nicolas Appert (France) invented bottled containers , others such Durand and de Heine contributed to the metal containers (cans) in 1810.

all dogs go to heaven or all dogs go to heaven 2.

one of those, i used to LOVE them.(:

this is not the movie I'm looking for...I'm looking for a 1950's black and white movie about a German shepherd dog lost in New York city.

They can sell for anywhere from $250 - $400. Whether they're actually worth it.. is a different matter entirely.

Boldly forging history through the gathering mists of time with the formidable family motto of "By Fidelity And Virtue!", the proud and noble English surname of Shephard is an occupational surname, describing a person who guards and herds sheep. It is first found in the Southern counties during very early times.

The Scottish branch of the family is first found in the records of Peebles in 1262 A.D.

There has not been a King Philip of England.

King Philip II of Spain was married to Queen Mary I of England from 1554 to 1558, and was her King Consort.

He was born on 21st May 1527 and died on 13th September 1598.

They can run on average over 45 mph.