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Chesapeake Bay Retriever - Dog Breed Info
Chesapeake Bay Retriever - Dog Breed InfoBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: male: 65-80, female: 55-70 lbs
Height: male: 23-26 female: 21-24 inches
Overview
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is originally from the United States, and often referred to as the "Chessie". These dogs are enthusiastic hunters of fowls on both land and water. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever was the first retriever to be documented by the American Kennel Club. Even though they are not as well known today as the Golden or Labrador Retrievers, the Chesapeake Bay Retrievers are wonderful family and field companion dogs.
Temperament
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is extremely loyal and deeply devoted; the Chesapeake Bay Retriever has a strong caring nature. This breed is gracious, warm, and loving. They will adapt greatest in a home with older caring children. In general, these dogs get along well with other dogs if they have been brought up with them. They do however have a tendency to be aggressive and hostile toward dogs they are not familiar with. This breed does not get along with cats and other, smaller household pets. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever loves to be involved with the family, and might become destructive when left alone for extended periods of time. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is not ideal for the inexperienced dog owner.
Care
These dogs should be brushed about once during the week to remove the dead hair. It is vital for these dogs not to be groomed too much as this will harm the coat. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever should only bebathed when it is really necessary in order to protect the integrity the coat. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is an average shedding dog.
Training
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is very clever dog an intelligent dog that is very precise and devoted to their family when socialised and trained correctly. The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is not quite as fast to learn as some of the other breeds, and will require a tolerant trainer that will offer plenty of repetition. This breed should only be taught by one person until they have learned the command, otherwise they might become confused.
Health problems
Overall, the Chesapeake Bay Retriever is a rather healthy breed. They are however prone to bloat, and it is therefore advised that they rather have a number of small meals rather than one large meal. These dogs should also not exercise directly after eating. Hip dysplasia is a minor concern with these dogs, and progressive retinal atrophy and entropion are eye conditions that are also seen with the Chesapeake Bay Retriever.
For more info on Chesapeake Bay Retriever or a full list of Dog Breeds visit this Dog Training resource website.
,Curly-Coated Retriever - Dog Breeds
Curly-Coated Retriever - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: Male: 80-100, Female: 70-90 lbs
Height: Male: 25-27, Female: 23-25 inches
Overview
The Curly Coated Retriever has its origin in England and is one of the oldest dog breeds there is. English hunters favoured this breed, as they had very gentle retrieving abilities. This breed is particularly chic / stylish / trendy / hip / cool in Australia and in New Zealand. In the United States however they are fairly rare, and very difficult to get hold of.
Temperament
Curly-Coated Retrievers are very content and easygoing dogs. They are very bright, and always keen on pleasing their owners. This breed was formerly used as hunting and gun dogs, and this makes them very trainable. These dogs are also late to mature, and will only reach full maturity after about 3 years. This breed will make a wonderful family, and they like to be close to the family. The Curly-Coated Retriever likes to show affection, and also makes very good therapy dogs. Seeing that these dogs are so tolerant, they are the ideal dog to have around your children. The Curly-Coated Retriever will make a brilliant watchdog and will also protect the family wherever they can. It is important to socialise the Curly-Coated Retriever well when still young, as they can be fairly reserved toward strangers.
Care
The grooming requirements for the Curly-Coated Retriever is not very time consuming. It is advised that the nails of these dogs should be trimmed, however only when it is necessary. The Curly-Coated Retriever should not be bathedexcessively, and two or three times during the year should do. Too much bathing will strip their coats from the natural the oils. The Curly-Coated Retriever should not be rubbed down in order to get them dry, they should rather be left to air dry. The coat of the Curly-Coated Retriever will benefit from these dogs swimming and being out in the sun a lot.
Training
It is vital for these dogs to receive proper training, as they can be very difficult puppies. The Curly-Coated Retriever should get enough physical and mental stimulation, as they tend to get bored very easily. This will in return then lead to destructive behavior. The Curly-Coated Retriever will also bark a lot when bored. These dogs should also be learned from a young age that jumping is not suitable.
Health problems
The Curly-Coated Retriever has a few health concerns potential owners should be aware of. Like many other breeds they have problems with hip dysplasia and cancer. They can also suffer from patterned baldness, bloat and cardiac problems. Epilepsy is also a concern in this breed from time to time.
Visit the following links for more info on the Curly-Coated Retriever or a full list of Dog Breeds.
,Flat-Coated Retriever - Dog Breeds
Flat-Coated Retriever - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: 60-70 lbs
Height: male: 23-24.5, female: 22-23.5 inches
Overview
This breed was developed during the 1800s came about as a cross between the Irish Setter, Labrador, Water Dog, and St. John's Newfoundland. Many believe the Collie to be also in the bloodline of this dog. These dogs are brilliant swimmers and bird retrievers, however they also make wonderful companion dog. This breed is usually confused with the Labrador and Golden Retriever, although they are in a category of their own. This breed does remarkably well in hunting, watch dogging, tracking and obedience. Given the correct training, this breed can do extremely well variety or diversity of sports.
Temperament
The Flat Coated Retriever has a cheerful character, and will get along with most people. They are also very good with children and other dogs. The Flat Coated Retriever is a very clever breed that is always keen to learn, however they do need human companionship and love in return. This breed does adapt well to a kennel setting, and has to be a part of the family although they are very fond of the outdoors. This breed will creep into the hearts of people very easily, as they have very charming and fun loving personalities. The Flat Coated Retriever will make a superb companion for any family.
Care
The Flat Coated Retriever requires a very small amount of grooming and trimming, however should be brushed on a weekly basis. Their coat should be maintained, particularly after they have been outdoors for extensive periods of time. Itis imperative to be careful when brushing these dogs, especially and particulary when they are wet or has been in cold temperatures.
Training
The Flat Coated Retriever is an extremely sharp and trainable dog, and they make wonderful trainees. This breed is incredibly cheerful and full of energy, so their training should be consistent. Their exercise should however be not too repetitive; otherwise they will loose interest fairly quickly and get bored. Discipline is not necessary, and correction and constructive support will work greatest for the Flat Coated Retriever. If the training sessions is full of fun and a mix of techniques, this breed dogs will excel a lot further.
Health problems
The Flat Coated Retriever is a diligent and healthy breed. These dogs have lots of stamina by nature, and will stay mostly healthy with a lot of exercise and rest. Standard tests and clearances for inherited conditions are vital, and these dogs will need these on a frequent and regular basis. There are also a few medical conditions to be aware of, and they are hip dysplasia, diabetes, epilepsy and deafness.
Visit the following links for more info on the Flat Coated Retriever or a full list of Dog Breeds.