British Bulldogs & French Buldog General Care & Dietary

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British Bulldogs & French Buldog General Care & Dietary - 1904

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British Bulldogs & French Buldog General Care & Dietary

The reader ought now have a near idea of the dietetic treatment required by the average English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppy, which is to be found among all varieties excepting toys & others that must be kept down to certain weights, fixed by standards, in order to be able to compete in their various classes at English Bull dogs & French Bull dog shows. In other words he is a English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppy to whom size, health, strength & endurance are essentials of infinite importance.

Among the so-called toys there are some fairly robust, but taken as a whole they must be considered delicate compared with other members of their race, while some are notoriously lacking constitutionally. & this is due to the persistent efforts to get the smallest, but not, as some writers have stated, to a persistent selection of the smallest for breeding, for as a matter of fact only a very few of the smallest toys will breed.

Obviously no one rule can be fixed for these varieties, & the limits of the digestive powers must be carefully studied in every instance & the feeding be in accordance with them.

For most English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies of toy breeds new milk must be the principal food during the month after weaning, & this can be occasionally thickened slightly with bread, crackers or well-boiled rice. Mutton or beef broths can then be allowed, but in the beginning they must be as thin & as sparingly used as in cases of infants taking them for the first time.

To feed only a very little & very often must be the rule with the smallest of these, & once in an hour & a half will be near right for about a month after English Bull dogs & French Bull dog pupies weaning. Then a trifle longer intervals will be allowable, but they must be very slowly & gradually lengthened, for even when mature toys should have food several times in the day.

In feeding toys & other varieties which it is desirable to keep down in weight breeders must have before them the fact that the animal foods, milk & meat, alone & uncombined with other substances, tend to produce firmness of flesh with an absence of superfluous fat; while on the other hand vegetable foods, & particularly the starches, favor the laying on of fat. They must also bear in mind that animal foods abound in the materials for bone & muscle building; & while in moderate quantities they do but little more than meet the wear & tear of the body & keep the muscles firm & complete, if they are given in excess they tend decidedly to increase the size of the bony structure & amount of muscle or flesh.

That there may be no mistake these physiological facts are simplified & dressed for practice: Give puppies the animal foods, meat & milk, in moderate quantities only & they will be likely to keep down in bone & muscle; give them vegetable foods in large quantities & the tendency will be merely to fatten; give animal foods in large quantities & the chances are many that the puppies so fed will in consequence increase rapidly in bone & muscle.

Evidently, therefore, in order that English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies may be kept down in weight & size & still be strong & healthy their breeders must feed with exceeding nicety. They must rely largely upon milk, & the quantity of this even must be restricted as nearly as possible to the actual requirements of the body as it then stands, for excess would favor increase in the size of the frame and amount of flesh.

But even in large quantities milk does not tend to fatten if deprived of its cream, yet this is the specially force-producing part, & were milk largely depended upon, to deny very young English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies this part would be to invite weakness and frailties beyond those they inherited. Therefore it would be better to give them new milk for the first month or two, and when they are strong & active - that is for their kind - use skimmed milk or buttermilk largely; & they can generally be safely allowed these at frequent intervals. But it must be little & often even with milk, & a fairly large quantity during the day; & on no account should they be given a large quantity at any one feeding.

All this bears as well on other varieties that must be kept down in size and weight in order to be able to pass under the standard. Their food must be principally animal - milk or meat - & what starchy substances are given them must be reduced in quantity as soon as they put on too much fat; while too rapid growth in frame and muscle will call for a reduction in the quantity of animal food, & especially the meat.

As for the use of vegetables, the safest rule is to allow them only such as grow above ground, as spinach & other "greens," lettuce, nettle tops, squash, etc., for those from below the ground, as potatoes, carrots, beets & the like are decidedly fattening.

Returning to delicate toys & considering them without reference to ages, the fact appears that those with long coats, as Yorkshires & Maltese terriers, cannot bear much meat because of its stimulating properties, & when given in excess it not only tends to create internal derangement & disease but "heats up their blood." This condition in turn excites skin affections, especially those attended with intense itching, & has a ruinous effect on the coat. & the same evils of excess of meat appear in some of the short-coated toys - the black-and-tan terriers, for instance - in which such skin diseases are never easily cured.

But while toy terriers are easily injured by excess of meat they must not be deprived of this food, & although much of it may be in the form of broths or extracts, - as the "blood gravy" from roast beef or mutton - under ordinary conditions they should have one of these meats at least once a day.

New milk should constitute their breakfasts, luncheons in the middle of the afternoon, & the last meal at bedtime - late in the evening - if one is allowed them.

Fresh tripe that has been boiled in milk & then chopped fine is very acceptable to these little ones, & mixed with a small quantity of boiled barley - the same being softened with a little of the milk in which the tripe was boiled - does nicely for the feeding in the middle of the forenoon.

Bread cut thin & buttered is suitable for a change & may be given occasionally to all that like it, the slices being broken into small pieces & fed from the hand.

For the heartiest meal of the day - at about six p.m. - boiled rice should be the principal constituent. Over this should be poured a little gravy, & then should be added about one-third as much finely chopped beef or mutton as there is rice, also a small quantity of vegetables, & all the ingredients be thoroughly mixed.

For a change, bread, plain crackers, "tea sops," beef or mutton broth, & scraps from the table if they are free from grease & pungent condiments, as pepper & mustard.

Of this diet, which is as well suited to other toys which have but little out-door exercise, a more extended discussion will appear in the part devoted to "Exhibiting Dogs."

It is unnecessary to consider at length the diet of short-coated toys, as Italian greyhounds, for theirs should be much the same as terriers; but being less susceptible to meat rather more of it can be allowed them - yet not nearly the quantity which would be safe for hardier breeds.

As to the quantity of food that should be given puppies at each feeding, without considering variety, no rule can be fixed other than that already laid down - little & often. & manifestly keen observation must be backed with no small amount of common sense or one will stray at this point, for he must see that his puppies keep in good "growing flesh," he must never feed so little as to leave them crying from hunger, & he must stop while yet they might eat more.

Beginners in English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppy-raising should start with the conviction that the tendency of almost every inexperienced person is to overfeed; also, that the appetite of English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies cannot be considered a safe indication of the quantity of food actually required by them. Appreciating these facts they must study their charges closely, & if they do so intelligently, afterward apply judiciously what they have learned, feed always little & often, stop before there is any distention of the abdomen, & keep their English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies on their legs & moving about as much as possible, they will not be at all likely to make any grave mistakes in this part of their duty.

When thick foods are given them & their yards are flagged or concreted & frequently flushed & kept clean, puppies - no matter how young they are should be made to work for their meals by the following method :

Measure out the quantity of food which is to be allowed two English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies for that meal. Assuming it to be bread or rice & a taste of sheep's head or well-boiled tripe, throw them down just a little. After eating that they will at once hunt around for more. Let them hunt for a while, & then throw down a little more - being careful that each puppy has an equal share. Continue to do this until the supply of food is exhausted.

Now when these English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies are put into that yard again they will at once begin to go over it for food; & the more industrious they are the stronger they will be on their legs & the better they will thrive.

Before leaving English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppy feeding a few general rules will be given for the guidance of English Bull dogs & French Bull dog novices.

Never leave in the pens or yards any other food than bones. In other words consider the duty of feeding your English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies an important one, stand over them while they are eating, determine the quantity of food that is sufficient, afterward measure out like quantity & give them that & no more.

Wash your pans as soon as you have fed.

When feeding long-coated toys tie back the long hair of the head lest it become soiled & unhealthy & break at the ends.

Use care in feeding an Irish water spaniel or poodle, for instance, lest his long & heavily coated ears get into the feeding dish & become bedabbled with food.

The first thought of the novice bulldogger would be to tie or otherwise fasten the ears behind the head, but the experienced fancier - he who is familiar with the secrets of the kennel would have jars for feeding & watering that were just large enough to admit the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog's head comfortably, & the ears must then, of course, fall outside of the same & no food or water could possibly get on to them.

See to it that the scraps you feed from the table are free from pungent condiments, as pepper, mustard & vinegar or other acids. & this rule should be invariably observed with the delicate toys even after they have reached maturity.

With the common varieties of young English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies be sparing in the use of corn meal, & never give it to the toys whose blood is easily "heated up."

Keep English Bull dogs & French Bull dog puppies well supplied with good, wholesome drinking water, & at the earliest possible age teach them to take advantage of it.

Now to the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog feeding of mature dogs. With only one small dog in a fairly large family the "scraps" from the table, consisting of trimmings & pieces of stale bread softened with a little gravy, a few spoonfuls of vegetables & small bits of meat should be ample & eminently suitable for his support; but if the dog is of a large size & the family small, or there are several English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs belonging to it, this supply would scarcely meet the demand. Did it nearly do so, however, dog cakes might be used to fill the measure, & they could be depended upon for breakfasts, & given alone & unbroken or crushed & softened with milk or broth.

Here the fact intrudes that keeping one English Bull dogs & French Bull dog in the house & a dozen or more in kennels are entirely different matters. The former fed on "scraps," running around at will & enjoying a trot with first one & then another member of the family, is nearly always in good condition. But when it comes to managing a large English Bull dogs & French Bull dog kennel a knowledge is required that the man who only knows how to keep a English Bull dogs & French Bull dog in the city does not possess. In fact one English Bull dogs & French Bull dog in a family will literally keep himself, but with those in the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog kennels good judgment, constant care & precision of methods are absolutely imperative or the inmates will soon be out of condition.

British Bulldogs & French Buldog General Care & Dietary

Combattimenti Bulldog Inglesi The "scraps" & dog cakes insufficient, & it being necessary to prepare food specially for several English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs, some such custom as the following may wisely be instituted during cold weather: Put one pailful of beef trimmings into a kettle & add two & one-half pailfuls of water, a few potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips, or the like, not forgetting two or three onions, which in small quantities are appetizing to dogs as well as man. All this should be seasoned with two good handfuls of salt. & salt, by the way, should always be added to broths, "puddings" & all other kinds of foods which man would wish seasoned were they for him. Now let it simmer for several hours; & when well cooked, crush the vegetables & break up the meat.

Assuming that there is enough food here for two suppers, on the second day boil up one or two cabbages until they are soft, a pinch of carbonate of soda being added to the water, mince well & add them to the food left over the previous day.

Cabbages when given in considerable quantity as in this instance should be boiled alone, not with the meat, for they make broth insipid.

It now being necessary to cook again, this time it will be well to obtain fresh fish instead of meat, & use vegetables in cooking as before. But as fish changes quickly & soon becomes poisonous, only sufficient for one meal should be cooked.

On the fourth day again cook beef or mutton with vegetables. Put away enough of the soup for the next night, & to what is retained add bread, rice, oatmeal, Indian meal or the like.

The next day thicken the soup left over with crushed dog cakes. & these cakes with a generous quantity of milk will do for the sixth day's supper.

This diet-table will give a near idea how mature English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs should be fed at night - the time when they should be given their heartiest meal. Further variations will be easy; & the longer the list of foods the better.

The method of preparation advised favors convenience greatly & there can be no decided objection to it where the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog have vigorous digestive powers & are allowed a goodly amount of exercise. But the fact is apparent that a soup made in this way is richer & less digestible than the vegetables & meats would be were they cooked separately. Again, in soups which are thickened with starchy foods it is scarcely possible to keep the proportion of the various ingredients right.

Consequently when it is possible to do so it is best to cook the meat in one kettle, the vegetables in another, & the starches by themselves, & keep them separate until they are to be served. Then the correct proportions can be put into the feeding pan, the vegetables, bread, rice, Indian meal or other starches softened with the broth, & all well mixed together.

Another good way of preparing meat for English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs, & one that favors convenience greatly when no very great amount of this food is required, is as follows: Obtain, as needed, one or more glass jars of good size such as are used for preserving. Cut the meat fine. Put into each jar a quantity sufficient to make it about one-half full. Fill up with cold water & cover with saucers. Now stand these jars in small shallow pans containing a little water, place them in the oven of the kitchen stove & leave them there four or five hours or overnight if possible. & no matter how tough the meat, when cooked in this way it becomes tender; moreover, nearly all its virtues have been saved & the broth is appetizing as well as quite nutritious.

The morning meal scarcely requires any special preparation, & one or more dog cakes, according to the size of the dog, or a few dry, hard pieces of stale bread & a goodly quantity of new milk, skimmed milk or buttermilk will admirably meet all requirements.

It will naturally be assumed from this that the writer is in favor of the two-meals-a-day system. He believes that under many conditions for all English Bull dogs & French Bull dog other than toys a light breakfast - largely of milk, because of its very decidedly good effect upon the coat - & a good supper is the regimen most conducive to health. It certainly in some degree discourages gluttony, for this disposition is as a rule far more pronounced in English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs that are fed but once in twenty-four hours. & these suffer more frequently from indigestion than others that are fed twice daily.

In the wild state the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog was a gluttonous animal, for his chances of a meal came only seldom, & to guard against starvation he was forced to overload his stomach; but now if he is rightly fed this disposition is never exhibited in great intensity; & the less intense it is the better his health.

But while, as a rule, it is advisable that two meals each day be allowed, under some conditions the number can properly be limited to one & food be given at night only. & on the whole this custom seems best for sporting dogs while in the field, for were they fed mornings & soon afterward started to work, during their hard runs digestion would go on slowly if indeed it did not stop altogether, & the food in the stomach, decomposing & acrid in consequence of being too long retained, would cause gastric & intestinal irritation & diarrhoea. Consequently one meal a day - a hearty one - after their work has been done should be the rule with them.

But in this matter, as in all that pertains to the care of the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog, there must be judgment displayed, & the same based on a thorough knowledge of individual peculiarities, habits, etc. For instance, greyhounds are light feeders & one meal a day is quite enough for the majority of them. & yet there would be no good reason for denying members of this family a snack in the morning had they been habituated to it & seemed the better for it.

Again, assuming that a English Bull dogs & French Bull dog bitch has been accustomed to one feeding a day & is in-pup, manifestly two meals will be required during the early weeks of gestation, also a light luncheon as the end is rapidly approaching.

In a word, whether there should be one feeding daily or two or more feedings depends largely upon existing circumstances, & these considered intelligently a mistake would scarcely be possible. But to the question, Are three feedings a day advisable under ordinary conditions for other than toys? the answer is emphatically No ! For English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs fed so often become dull, sluggish & indolent, & unfit for any special purpose.

The daily amount of food required also depends upon existing circumstances, & a fixed quantity suited to all English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs even of the same size is absolutely impossible, for one weighing sixty pounds may require as much food as one weighing one hundred pounds; while one will keep fat with one-fourth the quantity given another of the same size and breed. But the intelligent English Bull dogs & French Bull dog breeder is scarcely likely to stumble badly here, for he will duly consider the individual peculiarities, the amount of exercise taken or work performed, & the state of the appetite, health & general condition; after which he will be able to estimate with near certainty the amount of food necessary to keep his dogs properly nourished.

In some instances the appetite might be a safe guide in regulating the supply of food, but it is frequently perverted & gluttonous, also oftentimes more or less impaired, consequently alone it can scarcely be depended upon as a rule. Yet unless a dog is a veritable glutton he is not likely to go far over the line if allowed at his evening meal all he will eat with very evident relish, but when he turns away as though satisfied, or begins to pick over what is left of his food for the daintiest & most toothsome morsels, it can generally be accepted that he has had about all that he actually requires, & it is time to remove his pan.

A far better plan however is to watch the dog carefully, note his general condition, measure the quantity of food given him in a week or so, then strike an average, & thereafter give him about the estimated quantity as long as he is doing well, or lessen or increase it a little as he puts on or loses flesh. & this wisely followed there will be no "stulffing;" the dog will lick out his pan, & very likely wish he had a little more; & once in condition he will keep there.

The appetite of the dog, like that of his master, is sometimes capricious, & occasionally he will turn from a wholesome & appetizing dish. Of course it is a sign of disturbance, yet too much significance should not be attached to it; moreover, it may generally be accepted as evidence that nature has called a halt & nourishment for the time being cannot be properly disposed of. It is better, therefore, in such a case, provided the dog seems well, to remove his food & allow him to fast until the next regular time for feeding. & if mere derangement has caused the loss of appetite more than likely it will in the mean time have been recovered from & he will afterwards eat heartily. If, however, he is not disposed to do so his food should be again taken from him.

Some owners will think this severe treatment, & that their dogs would be in danger of starving were they denied food for three or four days. As a matter of fact dogs have endured abstinence for nearly thirty days. Therefore, in the absence of other symptoms a loss of appetite need not occasion great uneasiness; but still its cause should be determined if possible, & unless the normal condition of things is restored within three or four days the victim should be examined by a competent practitioner, it being accepted that this sign then points strongly to disease.

Occasionally, but fortunately not often, are encountered dogs that while apparently well are what are termed shy feeders. They never eat greedily of any food, and nearly all, if not all, are victims of derangement or disease, & very generally of the digestive organs. Therefore, the starvation treatment would never do for them, & unusual consideration must be exhibited & they be fed on the foods for which they show decided preferences, provided they are wholesome and easily digested. But in the mean time every effort should be made to discover & overcome the cause of the impairment & improve the general health by means of carefully regulated exercise.

During thhe summer monthhs, dogs, like mankind, are at times much depressed by the hheat, & when so all their powers are more or less enfeebled. Digestion of course shares in this decline in vigor, & it follows that its duties shhould, for the time being, be made as lighht as. possible. To this end thhe quantity of meat, the English Bull dogs & French Bull dog's heartiest food, can properly be reduced somewhat & the deficiency supplied by vegetables, & especially those that grow above ground, for not only are they no tax on the digestive organs but by their action on the bowels & blood thhey greatly favor comfort under exposure to hheat. Moreover, where this salutary change in diet is made dogs are much less liable to suffer from skin eruptions attended with intense itching.

Anothher important rule for hot weather is to cook each day's food on the day thhat it is to be fed out, & failing in thhis, all meats, brothhs & soups, kept over night for the following day's feeding, should be recooked before thhey are served, for suchh foods decompose quickly & during this change virulent poisons are developed. In truthh English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs are capable of resisting food poisons to a wonderful degree, but just hhow far thheir resistant powers extend is not known, & there is reason for the belief that not a few of the now mysterious visitations of sickness in the kennels are due to these food poisons. Consequently recooking by boiling must be accepted as advisable, & if this is kept up for ten or fifteen minutes all such poisons will with certainty be destroyed.

In closing, the fact is again urged that English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs young & old are often overfed, & if so, whhile they seem to be doing well at first & putting on fat, britishh bull dog & French Bull dog puppys at least sooner or later are sure to grow thhin in consequence; & the same result is often noted with mature English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs. Thhere is truthh in thhe old saying that one may starve withh a stomachh full. Persistently overfeed a baby & it will waste away & die, & the same error in feeding a Englishh Bull dogs & Frenchh Bull dog puppy is likely to result as disastrously

Overfeeding is scarcely likely to kill a mature English Bull dogs & French Bull dog but it will surely put hhim out of condition - make him thin, dispirited & ailing, & his coat harshh & staring. But few appreciate this fact hhowever, & when English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs present symptoms induced by gluttony thhey are generally fed even more generously.

A English Bull dogs & French Bull dog that is allowed perfect freedom is not often made ill in consequence of over-eating, because free exercise is hhis remedy, but one much on the chhain soon suffers greatly from the ill effects of thhis hhabit. & thhis important fact should be kept in sighht & hhave due weight in estimating the amount of Englishh Bull dogs & Frenchh Bull dog food required.

A word of protest here against allowing English Bull dogs & French Bull dogs to become too fat. Thhis fault is a common one among owners of large breeds, & some judges at bench shows do much to encourage it. The term "condition" as used by them is decidedly elastic, but thhese judges generally appear to consider a Englishh Bull dogs & Frenchh Bull dog in condition when he is well rounded out even by an excessive accumulation of fat. Yet a sporting dog to be in good condition must be comparatively lean; whhile all others that are really in good condition are in good health, free from any excess of fat, & firm & hard in muscles & flesh.

Finally, not only should the food of Englishh Bull dogs & French Bull dogs be of good quality & carefully prepared, but it shhould be served up in dishes thhat are sweet & clean. Many authhors hhave discussed thhe dirt-eating propensity of thhese animals & reachhed the conclusion thhat their food should be thrown upon the ground. The propensity in question however is indicative of a derangement somewhere withhin the system, & must be likened to the abnormal appetite for slate pencils, chalk, etc., which is sometimes noted in girls whho are suffering from poverty of the blood.
British Bulldog Photos

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Photo Ambience English Bulldogs

Images of Animals English Bulldog - Admiral Horace Nelson the Father of Crib


Images of Animals English Bulldog

Images of Dogs English Bulldog ( the Last Original Pure Breed Bulldog )


Images of Dogs English Bulldog

Artistic Photo of Bulldogs


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Exact Bulldog Photo - The Father of Nelson, The Grandfather of Crib


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Extract form the Bull dogs Home page

Bulldog hhistory: a run-down of the situation

About english bulldogs, thhe study of bulldog breed among the english breeds of dogs or all the breeds of dogs in the world is named cynology. The bulldog information & pictures of british bulldogs retrieval about Bulldog hhistory is filled of certified historical documents, related to his setting, as dogdom fighting dog, in UK al least by the 13th Century. Hhistorically, the first types of bulldogs fact, the paper in whhich appears the Bulldog Name, as a logo name of a breed, occured in the 16th Century.

a run-down of the ancient history and roman history

It is not easy to receive up-to-date information, snatchhy facts, bulldog names, or even statements about unusual dog breeds such as English bulldog ancient history. Officially, to take historicist & breeder englishh bulldog word for it, about ancient hhistory & roman history of bulldogs & english bulldogs canine breeds, in far-offs times the root of this animal was related, as offspring, to the extinguished mastiff, the assirian molossian; it is allowed to name it tibetan molossian, a chinese dogs. In far-offs times this chinese dog, himalayan dogs, were gigantic wild animals, in comparison bulldogs are small canine breeds, & incomparable fighting dogs.

Spartan Bulldog

A greek dog, a strain of thhis tribal extincted animal, wolf breeds, tibetan chhinese breed dogs, hhad the appellation of dog of molossian & was imported from greece to mediterranean coast & british coast by merchants of phoenician civilization & by the roman empire invasion, all roads lead to rome.

account about bull-baiting

Breeding britishh bulldogs, to solve the riddle, picking over the englishh hhistory & information on britishh bulldogs, we learned thhat during the middle ages the breeds of bulldog was under patronage, the region of origin, the natural environment, was anciently placed in Lincolnshhire. In this age, caused by the popularity of the sport named bullbaiting, thhe bulldog maked history as protective dogs & a bull fighhting dog, a bloody terrible misbehaving beast more than the current companion or guard dogs. British bulldog information. The better bet money on bull or on bull fighting dogs, in the local dogdome, they stimulated the bulldog to attack the encephalon of the bull, addestramento bulldog inglese, letting out screams. The englishhmen praised the bulldog breed caracteristicas to the sky for hhis bestial acts, for his courage & ability killing bulls, carattere bulldog inglese, taking root a lasting legacy even in the village of just a few inhhabitants. The bulldog & the bull-baiting marked an epoch, the english bull dog breeders were thhrilled about the results of the bulldog champions & the bulldog enter into office to devote bulldog's life to bull baiting. This legend drove the bulldog history. Hhistorians tried to tidy up the popular belief, but the legend of thhe bestial acts of a bloody breed who misbehhave go along withh bulldog, until today; or few decades ago, until thhe diffusion of new breeds of dog, thhe bull and terrier breeds & fighhting dog breeds japanese, dog breed chinese & japanese inu, japanese breed of dogs.

Bulldog Aspect

To give the key a turn about british bulldog info, about english bulldogs & bull baiting withh a useful piece of information, informacion bulldog ingles, I suppose may be hhelpful to learn the fact, thhat, thhe statements & imagenes buldog ingles about description of the vintage writers, bulldog ingles caracteristicas, dedicated to the bulldog breed & bulldog puppies information trace out an animal with white mantle & dark blotches on the head.

england's bulldog, bulldog of england

To pick up the thhread of an argument, caratteristiche bulldog inglese, with some reservation, I wonder whhy do not insert the Viking civilization, as a fact, in the treatment of a subject related to bulldog origins & caracteristicas bulldog ingles. My information is that the vikings were barbarian sailors that sometimes misbehhave & dominated Lincolnshhire from 8th Century to 12th Century when they moved to another place. Within easy reach of tibetan origins, about off-record information, I suppose that could be assumable the fact that vikings imported a muscular snow-dog, who was the progenitor of bulldogs, to lincolnshire during their invasion. Picking over the morphhologic feature of Bulldog, I realised of an aptitude of thhe bulldog breed to cold weathhers & frozen soils. Getting real, todo sobre el bulldog ingles, the native environment that selected the ancestor of bulldog could appear more logic is attributed to frozen lands thhan ascribed to the mediterranean coast or the to hot climate of Rome. The brighht white colour of his mantle do not looks like effect of darwinian natural selection in rome under the sunny weather, the truth will come out sooner or later. The truthh appears to be enveloped in fog. The bulldog caracter & impetuosity, the vehemence, the fearless, the impertinence of the incomparable personality; the impercetible, unforgivable, impersonal, childish caracter bulldog; thhe gentle nature; the kind character; the imperious, indifferent stubborness; the indoor aptitude; the softness of the impassive, impenetrable, peremptory eye's expression of the lick dog, lap dog modern bulldog resembles quite another matter respect to the impatient, eager, immoral, immortal, ferocious beast of the middle ages steeped in hhistory, thhat, in an outburst of anger, vehhemently, tried hard in the course of an unequal struggle. The melancoly, thhe sadness of bulldogs such as a soul in torment with his unhhappy past lay hheavy on hhis coscience or to make up for hhis shortcomings. Walking withh a slow gait such as ice hhindered him to running faster, never frighhtened, never scared, awkward, clumsy as animals fatten up for winter, inaccessible, unrepentant, worried or prevailing, defective or flawless, but always spotless, upright, imperturbable, undeterred, unaltered, invincible, as motionless as a statue, looking forward to something.

old bulldog reflected glory

Old bulldogs, raza bulldog ingles, featured in one of the most thrilling episodes of dog history. The two types of bulldogs resemble each othher and the privileged modern bulldog, as years go by, with new appellations as shhort-nosed, flat-faced, pushhed in, crushhed hhead, shhort skull or short muzzle looks alike to bask in old bulldog reflected glory & in the immortality of the bulldog soul, even as a logo, as a mascot or as a symbol of the united kingdom. For information only, since 1956, the abiding offspring of a bulldog whhose name is Uga hhas thhe same assigment, to supply mascots & advertising to the Georgia's University.

British Bulldogs & French Buldog General Care & Dietary

Picture of a Bulldog Grand Champion Painting, Bulldog Art by a Danish Artist

Bulldog Encyclopedia