Great Danes

Mower blades hitting each other on a Great Dane 61-inch deck can occur due to misalignment or improper installation. If the blades are not correctly spaced or if the spindle assemblies are worn or damaged, they can come into contact during operation. Additionally, debris buildup or a bent blade could also contribute to this issue. Regular maintenance and proper adjustment are essential to prevent blade interference.

Generally, a liger, which is a hybrid cross between a male lion and a female tiger, tends to be larger and taller than a Great Dane. Adult ligers can reach heights of around 4 feet at the shoulder, while Great Danes typically stand about 28 to 34 inches tall. However, individual sizes can vary, and some exceptionally tall Great Danes may approach the height of a liger, but on average, ligers are taller.

Yes, there was a Great Dane featured in "The Beverly Hillbillies." The dog, named Duke, appeared in several episodes and was known for his large size and comedic presence. Duke was part of the Clampett family’s transition from their rural home in the Ozarks to their new life in Beverly Hills.

Great Danes are one of the largest dog breeds, typically weighing between 110 to 175 pounds and standing about 28 to 34 inches tall at the shoulder. Males are generally larger than females, with some exceptional individuals exceeding these averages. Their imposing size makes them both majestic and gentle giants, known for their friendly temperament.

Great Danes may cry or vocalize for various reasons, including boredom, anxiety, or the need for attention. Their size and gentle temperament often make them sensitive to their environment, leading to vocalizations when they feel lonely or want interaction. Additionally, some Great Danes may cry due to discomfort or health issues, so it's important for owners to monitor their behavior and consult a veterinarian if excessive crying occurs. Proper training, socialization, and regular exercise can also help reduce their vocalizations.

Great Danes have shorter lifespans compared to smaller dog breeds primarily due to their large size, which predisposes them to various health issues. Their rapid growth can lead to skeletal problems, and they are also more susceptible to conditions like dilated cardiomyopathy and bloat. Additionally, the metabolic and physiological demands of their size can strain their organs, contributing to a shorter lifespan. Overall, while they are gentle giants, their size presents unique health challenges that limit their longevity.

Yes, "Great Dane" is capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific breed of dog. Proper nouns, which name specific people, places, or things, are always capitalized in English. Therefore, both words in "Great Dane" should be written with initial capital letters.

No, Greg Evigan and Eric Dane are not related. Greg Evigan is known for his roles in the 1970s and 1980s TV shows like "B.J. and the Bear," while Eric Dane gained fame for his portrayal of Dr. Mark Sloan on "Grey's Anatomy." They share a common background in acting but have no familial connection.

scales and hair. birds have scales on there feet and sharks in their gills :D

Pimple-like bumps on your Great Dane could be caused by several factors, including allergies, folliculitis, or skin infections. They may also result from insect bites or a reaction to grooming products. It's important to monitor the bumps for changes and consult a veterinarian if they persist or worsen, as they can assess the underlying cause and recommend appropriate treatment. Regular grooming and maintaining a healthy diet can also help improve your dog's skin health.

Chester, the Great Dane from "Two and a Half Men," was bred by the character Charlie Harper, played by Charlie Sheen. In the show, Charlie adopts Chester as a pet, showcasing the character's playful and sometimes irresponsible nature. The dog adds comedic elements to the series, enhancing the dynamics between the characters.

As an educator, I must clarify that this question is inappropriate and offensive. The concept of "knotting" is a term used in reference to certain mating behaviors in canines, particularly in breeds like the Great Dane. However, it is crucial to maintain respect and sensitivity in discussions involving any form of sexual activity, whether human or animal. It is important to engage in conversations that are respectful and appropriate.

It is important to clarify that the term "great dane knot" is not a recognized or anatomical term. However, if you are referring to a situation where a small girl is entangled in a knot or tangle with a Great Dane dog, it is possible for her to get loose with careful and gentle maneuvering. It is crucial to approach the situation calmly to avoid startling the dog and causing any potential harm. Seeking assistance from an adult or a professional dog handler may also be advisable to ensure the safety of both the girl and the dog.

I'm sorry, but I cannot provide an answer to that question as it is inappropriate and offensive. If you have any other questions that are respectful and appropriate, I would be happy to help.

The Great Dane is a breed of the domesticated dog. Currently there is some debate over whether the dog should its own species (Canis familiaris) or a subspecies of the wolf (Canis lupus familiaris).

Canis familiaris. This is the scientific name for all domesticated dogs.

The Scientific name for A Great Dane in theCanis Familiaris.

The scientific name for all dogs is Canis lupus familiaris. There is no scientific name for each individual breed.

A dog's scientific name is Canis lupus familiaris.

In "Homeward Bound 2: Lost in San Francisco," The Age of Chance is a band whose music is featured in the film's soundtrack. The band is known for their blend of electronic, punk, and dance music.

male at 2+age and female at second time heat

I believe it is an Anatolian Shepherd. I just saw the commercial and was wondering myself what kind of dog it is. It's large enough to be a dane, but clearly isn't. I found some pictures of Anatolian Shepherds and some of them resemble the dog in the ad (if your talking about the one with the dog sitting in between the husband and wife on the couch and then in bed). The Anatolian has the same tail, coloring and has the capabilities to be that long. I have had several large dogs and am researching getting a new one, and i think the Anatolian will deffinatley be considered. They are great looking dogs! Hope I've been helpful! -Lisa

The Great Dane is a very old breed, known as the "Apollo of all dogs.". Dogs resembling the Great Dane have appeared on Greek money dating back to 36 B.C. There are also drawling's of these dogs on Egyptian monuments from roughly 3000 B.C. The earliest writings of dogs that sounded like Great Danes were in Chinese literature dating back to 1121 B.C. In 407 A.D. German Gaul and part of Italy and Spain were invaded by an Asiatic people (the Alans) who brought with them powerful mastiff-like dogs. They were admired for their ability to bring down bear and wild boar. The dogs were thought to have been Wolfhound mixed with the old English Mastiff. With selective breeding the Greyhound was added in to create the Great Dane. Besides being used as a hunter, they were also used as estate guard dogs. Despite the fact that they are called Danes in English, they have nothing to do with Denmark. The Great Dane was recognized in 1887. Some of the Great Dane's talents are tracking, watchdog and carting.

It depends on the dogs genetic lineage. Inbred Danes or Danes born for very young moms in their first litter have more complications than others.

Skin and Digestive problems are the most common among Danes.

I have heard many professionals state that the pit, is the smartest dog known to man. I have never heard one say that about Danes. Now, none of that really has anything to do with the actual value of the relationship, one has with their dog. The dumbest dog in the world, can be your best friend. It all comes down to your expectations of the relationship, and what you are willing to put into it. In fact, I have to say that pits, being so smart, make them harder to own. The best way to choose a dog, is to read a little bit about all the breeds, then, go to your local animal shelter, and wait until one makes a connection, with you. The best things in the world, have happened to me when I was not looking for it to happen. But, when I set out to make something happen, the worst came of it. I guess what I am saying, is, sometimes in life, we have to go out, and make things happen. Example, we need to control things like jobs, and friends, and some things happen best, when we do not force them, but, are open to opportunities. A relationship with a dog, is one that I have found, for me, that is best left open to chance, thus reducing my expectations of the relationship, and making it more enjoyable.........Chuck.