Schnauzers

The legality of all-black clubs versus all-white clubs stems from historical and systemic issues of racial discrimination and segregation. In many countries, particularly in the United States, all-white clubs have often been associated with exclusionary practices that uphold systemic racism and deny equal opportunities based on race. In contrast, all-black clubs can serve as safe spaces for marginalized communities, promoting cultural identity and community solidarity in response to a history of oppression. Laws and societal norms have evolved to address these inequalities, aiming to rectify historical injustices.

Kickball originated in the United States during the early 20th century. It was created as a playground game for children and has roots in baseball and soccer. The game quickly gained popularity and has since evolved into a recreational activity enjoyed by people of all ages.

A miniature Jack Russell Terrier typically stands about 10 to 12 inches tall at the shoulder and weighs between 10 to 15 pounds. They are compact and agile dogs, known for their energetic and playful nature. It's important to note that the term "miniature" isn't an official breed classification but often refers to smaller variations of the standard Jack Russell Terrier.

If your schnauzer went limp and stopped breathing while playing, it could be due to several serious issues, such as a respiratory distress, heart problem, or heatstroke. Intense physical activity can sometimes trigger underlying health conditions. It's crucial to seek immediate veterinary assistance, as these situations can be life-threatening. Monitoring your dog for signs of distress during play can help prevent future incidents.

The oldest living miniature schnauzer on record is typically around 16-17 years old. However, some exceptional individuals have been known to live up to 20 years or more with proper care, diet, and exercise. Factors such as genetics, environment, and overall health play significant roles in determining the lifespan of a miniature schnauzer.

in 1989 an English mastiff named Zorba was 343 lb. that is the heaviest dog ever.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the 2011 World's Biggest Dog is George, a purebred Great Dane. He weighs nearly 18 stone and stretches 7 foot long from nose to tail. He is nearly 4 foot high at the shoulder.

No, it shouldn't be capitalized as it's not a proper noun.

if you start to feel dizzy while laying down it could be bbpv which stands for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. vertigo can be caused by loose particles in the ear. they move inside the labyrinth canal and cause problems in the inner ear.

If they are introduced properly (as in not thrown in a cage together, but letting them sniff each other and play around a little bit) they should get along great with smaller dogs, and even other pets (yes, even cats. My Schnauzer Buddy loves Kitty Kitty!!)!!!!

They sleep just as much as every other dog.

Yes, it may be a hybrid, but it's all Canis familiaris.

Schnauzers are a breed of dog that originated in Germany. You may be thinking of a similar looking dog: the Scottish Terrier, which originated in Scotland. These two breeds look a lot alike.

The following info is copied from the web address: http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=2+1592&aid=476

Although other breeds may be involved, this condition is typically seen in Miniature Schnauzers, suggesting a genetic predisposition. Although not life threatening, this condition affects the appearance and smell of the animal.

Generally the area along the spine is the most affected. Raised, black, crusty bumps will develop all along the back area. These may reach the size of up to one inch in diameter. Patchy hair loss will be evident and the skin may become thickened and red. In some dogs, the skin takes on an oily nature with a strong odor.

Treatment is aimed at managing the condition. Comedo syndrome usually persists in varying degrees for the life of the pet. Medicated shampoos such as benzoyl peroxide work well and should be used on a regular basis, often at least weekly. If a secondary bacterial infection develops, antibiotics may be given. Although not usually curable, the condition can be successfully managed.

From a related site:

Description:

Comedones (black heads) on back, mild itching; may see secondary infection, thinning of hair; small crusts may develop

Treatment:

Long-term antiseborrheic shampoos; sometimes antibiotics and retinoids

Our vet says no puppy should be walked on the street before he has received all of his vaccinations. This means no walks before four months old and having received the rabies shot. Many dog owners do not follow this recommendation.

Schnauzers can be all black, all white, all silver, all liver, salt and pepper, black and silver, liver and tan, black and liver, chocolate, and chocolate and white.

No, schnauzers do not shed. They need to be groomed regularly however - because they don't lose their hair, they need to be trimmed to keep them looking neat & tidy! If their hair is not trimmed, it will simply continue to grow. Schnauzers make great indoor dogs because they won't leave hair around your house, but remember, because they don't shed like some other dogs, they don't lose their dirty & soiled hair. As a result, they will need to be bathed in order to keep them smelling fresh! Do not bathe them frequently, just about once a month.

At least 8 weeks. Some people thing that when the mother dog weans the pups off of her milk and onto solid food, they are ready to leave. Not True!

In the remaining weeks, the mother dog teaches the pups a lot about behavior, the most important being bite control and other sociability issues.

Yes, Giant Schnauzers can be good with kids (if trained properly). Schnauzers love families, so Giant Schnauzers are naturals with kids.

Giant schnauzers are also very energetic and can accidentally knock small children down when they get the rips and start running with great speed. Giants are best gotten as puppies to be raised with children. That said, they require quite a bit of training. Some have high herding drives and will try to herd children. They do this by nipping but they are only doing what they were bred to do and not being mean. Again they must be trained. Also an adult in the house must be alpha and understand the concept. The alpha person must be firm but gentle. If there is not an alpha in the house hold, the giant will take over and run the house. Do lots of research about giant schnauzers before getting one. Join groups to discuss the breed and meet several if at all possible. They are magnificent dogs but they are not for everyone.

when the dog got her first heat, this is the sign that they are mature enough to have litters, it is safe as long as you as the owner will keep her regular visits to her vet and always gives her all nutritional food and vitamins she need during this stage.

A Miniature Schnauzer should weigh about 11 to 20 pounds when it gets mature. Make sure that this breed gets proper diet, training, grooming..etc to be in good shape. Here's more information about it,

http://dogtime.com/miniature-schnauzer.html

Yes, they do come in a tan color called liver, but this is not an all over solid color. These schnauzers, called "Parti Schnauzers" have a white body with black, liver, or salt & pepper spots covering their face and backs.

no your schnauzer should be about a year old when it reaches its full growth

Absolutely, we have one! Also, AKC does now recognize the solid white schnauzer! On the paper provided to register the pups, solid white is not listed, but all you have to do is provide a picture and write in *white* among the choices. The white schnauzer is not shown though, if that was your goal.

From my experience with standard schnauzers, you give grown ups about a cup of dry dog food 2 times a day. From the time they come home to you (or the time they are born, newborn - 2 months) feed them 1/2 cup 3 times a day. Hope this helps! :)