Poodles

I think this is a very, very good question. Usually, when you get a mix with a poodle, they are hypoallergenic. But sometimes when you get a dog that's mixed with a poodle, there is too much of the other dog that you want to breed with the poodles, and you may have allergies. I have two pure poodles and poodles are just great. If you want a dog and are worried that you may have allergies, get a poodle and you will be very happy with him/her. Some people just don't like the silly haircuts that you do to poodles but I don't do that to my dogs. That style is just for shows.

Yes: to keep them warm in winter, and to keep them cool in the summer. If any dog is clipped too much, it can sunburn and get heatstroke.

A dog's coat keeps it at its correct body temperature whether it is cold or warm out.

Hi. I`m living in Norway and here is costs about 2000 dollars

peripheral nervous system

Poodles ears keep growing, they can become very long. Usually people leave them long and only trim them to keep a nice edge to them.

This question is best left for your veterinarian, he can give your dog tests to find out what the problem is.

Could be something she ate, constant vomit? Is she acting sick, not herself? could also be pancreatits. Take your dog to the vet to make sure it's okay and nothing serious.

This is difficult to answer, as the question doesn't state what sort of food your dog is allergic to. The most common food allergies are often corn and other grains found in lower quality dog foods. If this is the case, find brands that are grain free such as Orijen or Applaws. Both dry foods contain no grain, and use vegetable matter instead. It is probably easier to find grain-free wet food than dry food.

Other allergies are less common, such as a meat allergy. Some dogs cannot digest chicken or beef or other meats. There are brands of food that have a single meat source, but you may have to hunt around to find brands that have such food.

Yes there is, but you won't see any that are baby or royal blue. A 'blue' poodle is a black poodle with a slight expression of the genes that give a silver poodle their coat - a stronger expression gives a full silver poodle.

The red shine is due to light reflecting from the dog's retina, which is reddish brown due to the blood vessels. It is the same effect that gives people 'red eye' from the camera flash, in a photograph.

Neither, they are domesticated. A tame animal is a wild one that has become habituated to human contact. A domesticated animal is one that has been selectively bred to breed out undesirable 'wild' traits.

Both dogs are small and i prefer toy poodles they much more calm then Chihuahuas they don't jump as much and are very cute i would totally get one but everyone has different opinions.

None, she keeps corgis, not poodles.

Also, the last queen of England was queen Anne, who became queen of Great Britain and Ireland in 1707. There has been no English monarch since then.

No, you can also get brown, blue, red, sable, silver, grey, apricot and cream poodles

Yes, mine is doing it. I think they get cold and start shaking. Mine shakes when she is eating too. They may be a little shy and timid too. They are so cute.

I would call a breeder or your vet and see what you need to do first,the last thing you want to do is to breed them in cages they need to be free in the home and grass

no yorkies are not. AKC eukanuba says that poodles are smarter than yorkies because yorkies like to nip at children and require lots of care and yorkies don't have a big brain.

A 'like' comparison where you compare one thing, to a different type of another thing, is called a simile.

It is quite natural for dogs to have black lips. It might have been paler when it was a puppy, but it is perfectly natural and nothing to worry about.

generally no if you mate a black poodle with a white you will get a mix of solid white and solid black pups.

Cari's bunny and Todd's puppy sat on the table

In some poodles, yes, it's down to genetics. It's like how in humans, some people can roll their tongue, and others can't. In poodles, floppy ears is the norm, but some, usually toy poodles, can prick their ears and make them stand up.

eh, about 6 out of 10. I guess it depends on the age and abilaty of the dog.