N/A | Dogs - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog Dogs Article at wikipedia |
N/A | Chihuahua Dogs - http://www.dogster.com/breeds/Chihuahua Chihuahuas are the ideal lovable, loyal and long-term pal. When you’re alone in the house with a Chihuahua, they sleep on your lap, sit by your side or follow you from room to room while you do chores. This endearing love and devotion, however, can sometimes evolve into a fierce protectiveness. |
N/A | Dachshund Dogs - http://www.dogster.com/breeds/Dachshund Dachshunds may look cute and cuddly, but they are tirelessly energetic, clever and curious—some might even say - intense. Though very loyal to their owners, Dachshunds can take time to warm up to other people. |
N/A | Boxer Dogs - http://www.dogster.com/breeds/Boxer Boxers may look tough as nails (and they are certainly tough) but under the surface they are lovable, playful, sometimes goofy pals. Loyal and affectionate, Boxers need lots of attention. Playtime, walks and obedience games are always appreciated. |
N/A | Maltese Dog - http://www.dogster.com/breeds/Maltese Beloved companions to princes and princesses for well over 2,000 years, Maltese know how to behave: They are gentle, loving, obedient and well-mannered creatures. Maltese are perfect for city-dwellers. They are quiet, gentle, polite and happy with daily 20-30 minute walks. |
N/A | Standard Poodle Breed - http://www.dogster.com/breeds/Standard_Poodle Poodles may look dainty and demur, but in truth, these are high-stamina dogs with a stellar range of skills, including agility, obedience, hunting and herding. On the plus side, they don’t shed and Standard Poodles can live as long as 15 years. |
N/A | Raising a Healthy Dog - http://www.dogster.com/health-care/ If you love your dog then chances are you want him to live till a ripe old age. For that to happen you should be knowledgeable on what it takes to raise a healthy dog. From vaccinations to neutering, all this great information can be found online. Don't wait until you dog is already sick, an ounce of protection is better than a pound of cure, in dogs just like humans. |