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Charles Kassotis's Articles in Dogs

  • The English Setter – A Large, Friendly Setter
    The early English Setters were bred for their hunting ability. English Setters today are still used for hunting purposes, but the breed is also firmly ensconced in both the household as a family pet and the show ring.
  • The Doberman Pinscher – A Relatively New Breed
    A well socialized Doberman Pinscher can be the perfect family pet or an excellent therapy dog for nursing home patients.
  • Dalmatians – Great Dogs, Even in Numbers Less than 101
    It was the movie that made Dalmatians an instant success as companion dogs and family pets. Treated well and properly trained, Dalmatians can be every bit the wonderful companion depicted on the big screen.
  • Coonhound – What Kind is Yours?
    Coonhound is typically a very generic term used to describe any of several breeds that are used in hunting raccoons. Black and Tans, Blueticks, Redbones and Walkers are the most common breeds included in the Coonhound category.
  • The Cocker Spaniel – The Dog with a Perm
    The Cocker Spaniel is most often used today as a show dog or companion dog, but this hasn’t always been the case. These dogs were bred as hunting dogs. Though Cocker Spaniels aren’t recognized as the smartest of the canines, their intensity and determination to please make them better-than-average family pets.
  • The Chihuahua – More than a Little Yapper
    The Chihuahua has a bad reputation for being a nervous little dog, but there’s no doubt that the Chihuahua can make a great family pet. The key is early training and socialization.
  • Dachshunds – Low-Slung Sportsters of the Canine World
    Dachshunds were bred specifically for hunting badgers. The tenacity of the Dachshunds makes them less than ideal for some owners. These dogs will try to be masters of their universe, limited though it might be. But if you’re up for a challenge, consider the low-slung Dachshund.
  • The Bernese Mountain Dog – From Near Extinction to Your Home
    The Bernese Mountain Dog originated in the Swiss Mountains and is named for the Berne canton of Switzerland where the breed was once very common. It is a working dog used for a variety of chores,a strong, intelligent, obedient and loyal member of the canine family.
  • The Bichon Frise – The Cotton Ball of Canines
    The Bichon Frise is a small, solid white dog with the curly hair typical of a poodle. These little guys are appealing for many reasons, including the fact that they just look so cuddly.
  • The Long, Low Basset Hound
    The Basset Hound’s most noticeable features include the long ears, drooping forehead and short legs. These dogs are excellent at smelling, partly due to their noses but also because of their ears. It was originally bred as a hunter, but has risen in popularity as a family pet and canine pal, as the epitome of the loyal friend.
  • The Australian Cattle Dog – Otherwise Known as the Heeler
    Many people know the Australian Cattle Dog as the Heeler.The word “heeler” describes this dog’s tendency to run behind the animals being herded, in an effort to send them in a desired direction. It is trully an intelligent breed that loves to work.
  • Bloodhound – More Than a Trail Dog
    The Bloodhound is known for several things – the incredible sense of smell, the baying bark, and its soulful features.

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