Bulldog breeds Essays

  • Bull Dog Craze

    1832 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Rare Color Bull Dog Craze Uncommon shading of bull breeds are the furor at this moment for bulldog lovers but at what cost? As with any rarity, animals that are uncommon seem to have a priceless appeal and it seems as if everyone in this market are willing to pay any amount to acquire a bulldog with a remarkable and striking hue. The craze is much the same as in everything else on the planet, supply and demand transcend precious metals, food, and yes even animals. Regardless of the possibility

  • Informative Essay On Rottweilers

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dog was mixed with a mutt (later known as the German Shepherd) Creating a new breed of dog known as the Rottweiler. The most common Rottweilers in present day are 50% German 50% American, but before 1940´s all Rottweilers had 100% German descent. Although after the 1942 breeders wanted an American version of the Rottweiler. Finally in 1943 after one year of research and experiments, a Rottweiler and an American Bulldog were bred and made into a 50% American version. Thus creating the half American

  • Pedigree Breeding Is Ethical

    1535 Words  | 4 Pages

    certain breeds should be banned altogether.” (Copping and Jasper). One of many such breeds is the pug. It is bred, as most dogs are, for appearance not health. Its squashed-face causes many problems for the dog. These pedigree dogs are also extremely expensive and sought after creating even more issues when new commercial breeders become involved in a potentially explosive market. Pedigree breeding is unethical due to the inherent health problems associated with qualifications required for breed integrity

  • Pedigree Breeding

    1138 Words  | 3 Pages

    these breeding practices produce negative results by increasing the frequency of genetic disorders and decreasing the size of gene pools (“Animal Welfare”). Sensory, joint, and heart disorders have now become a mainstay amongst dog breeds (Bjornerfeldt). Because many breeds have characteristics that are in themselves unnatural and unhealthy for the individual dog, veterinarians must intervene to maintain decent health. Every generation these characteristics become more deeply in coded in the canine

  • Pug Essay

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    Each dog has a certain quality that makes them different. Some are hyper, and others are calm and relaxed. Different breeds may be aggressive or they may have a loving disposition. Each dog has certain abilities, but Pugs, Bulldogs, Beagles, and the Tibetan Spaniel are the best dogs for children. With a loving disposition and an even temperament Pugs are great for kids. The Pug breed is known to carry themselves with dignity. Pugs are playful and always ready to have fun with you. Pugs get along well

  • Comparing The Alaskan Malamute And Siberian Husky

    896 Words  | 2 Pages

    which have three layers of matted locks that make them unique from other dogs, you also have dogs such as the cairn terrier and norwich terrier who looks exactly the same, aside from their legs and the color of their coat. From the hundreds of dog breeds on this planet, there are dogs which would make you look twice and make

  • Why Kill the Dolphins?

    1189 Words  | 3 Pages

    This species is studied the most by biologists (Jefferson). The coastal population lives in fairly open groups with twenty or less in a pod, some groups are found to contain more in open ocean. It is not uncommon for these species to interact and breed with other species, as would a human interact with other diverse humans. The dolphins feeding behavior is adapted to the availability of resources. They sometimes are known to work together to catch fish from large schools, they also trail behind large

  • Human-implanted Chips

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    living with for the rest of their lives (should they choose to bestow it upon them), I feel that many would rather have available detailed information on the technology. This is even more applicable when you consider the hostility that many people breed to technology that could lead to their mass surveillance (i.e. fear of conspiracy); many of these people’s concerns will likely be alleviated just by releasing more detailed info out on the web for the public to see. The real problem will come when

  • Penguins – Birds that Cannot Fly

    938 Words  | 2 Pages

    that they can protect their off-spring twenty four hours a day? All penguins are found in the Southern Hemisphere and are flightless seabirds. While many people associate penguins with the cold Antarctic, only two species breed in the Antarctic. The two species that breed in the Antarctic are the Adelie and the Emperor penguin. In fact, penguins live in a wide variety of climates and locations. Among the locations that the other fifteen species inhabit are the Galapagos Islands and the coasts

  • Should People Stop Buying Pedigree Dogs?

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    Should people stop buying pedigree dogs? Selective breeding in dogs is a widely debated topic in today’s society because many people believe it is immoral and playing god, whereas other believe it to be a way to perfect a breed of dog. Biological Background: Selective breeding is when breeders intentionally reproduce the animals together with the desirable traits, so that their offspring will inherit these desirable traits (Biology-online.org, 2014). For example in pugs it has been deemed that the

  • Cheating and Plagiarism - The Plague of Plagiarism

    1021 Words  | 3 Pages

    citizens that can give back to society (48).  Jeffrey Hart makes a similar point in "How to Get a College Education."  Therefore, according to both Newman and Hart, an honest person will be fashioned by the university.  Since honesty does not breed cheating, should not cheating then be minimized?  Plagiarism and its sister cheating are plagues on society that only serve to corrupt it.  Nevertheless, the education given by a university can diminish and, perhaps, even eradicate the disease by

  • Atlantic Bluefin Tuna

    1731 Words  | 4 Pages

    growing up to 15ft in length, and swimming as fast as 50 miles per hour, these fish are built for speed and endurance. (WWW. site, cnie.org) Living as long as 30 years, they reach sexual maturity at approximately eight years and almost exclusively breed in the Gulf of Mexico waters. Spawning is a necessity that involves a community of bluefin and results in a relatively small number of surviving offspring. Once mature, because of their size, bluefin tuna have relatively few predators.(Kumai,1998)

  • The History Of White-tailed Deer In Kentucky

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    period. Newborn fawns will weigh about four pounds at birth. Deer offspring are cared for and may remain with the mother until the next spring. Fawns retain their spots until mid September and nurse until mid October. About 40 percent of female fawns breed during their first autumn, but usually bear only one fawn. Does breeding at age 1 1/2 or older generally have twins, and sometimes triplets. By November, Kentucky's deer population typical increases slightly more than one fawn per doe. Although many

  • Jack Russel Terriers

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    Russel Terrier is an amazing little dog. The breed has been used for centuries; with it’s main purpose being Fox hunting. It was not discovered until recently, however, what great companions they make. There are many aspects of the breed one should take into consideration before a puppy is purchased. The aspects that will be discussed in this essay are: personality, overall appearance, and training as well. The Jack Russell Terrier is a breed which takes a lot of effort to own, but is very

  • Images of Africa in Heart of Darkness and Things Fall Apart

    2235 Words  | 5 Pages

    of Africa that is dark and inhuman.  Not only does he describe the actual, physical continent of Africa as "so hopeless and so dark, so impenetrable to human thought, so pitiless to human weakness" (Conrad 94), as though the continent could neither breed nor support any true human life, but he also manages to depict Africans as though they are not worthy of the respect commonly due to the white man.  At one point the main character, Marlow, describes one of the paths he follows: "Can't say I saw any

  • The Flaneur's Relationship to Marginal Types in The Old Acrobat

    849 Words  | 2 Pages

    concentrates on excess, over-stimulation and one of which runs on a constant invisible ticking clock that pushes the masses towards desensitization and unhappiness. These, among many other pretentious things, make him seek out the uncommon populace, a breed of seemingly raw people who live their lives in front of the world’s eyes. He is bored and uninterested in the ennui, commonplace people who make up the majority of society because they can create facades to shield their faults from the world’s view

  • Capitalism and the Joy of Working

    1480 Words  | 3 Pages

    spend their time while they are punched into a clock. When what we do at work is meaningful people don’t get bored or distracted, they get so involved they forget to eat. The world, and capitalism, needs creativity and innovation and without it would breed a lull in change and technology. Obviously, change and technology are what drives our capitalistic society. I remember my father always telling me that in order to appreciate and value the things you have you have to work for them yourself. I think

  • How Rabbits Changed My Life

    976 Words  | 2 Pages

    came, almost a year later, I was elated. My mom took me to go and visit a local rabbit breeder to see what animals she had for sale. I immediately fell in love with a little female rabbit. Bunnita was a purebred Holland Lop, which was the same breed Fudge was. She was white with brownish-gray spots and her ears didn't really lop, but stuck out to the side of her head at a funny angle. I guess she was what most people would describe as ugly, but to me she was adorable. After getting Bunnita my

  • Ovid's Metamorphoses: An Example of Chaos Versus Order

    1581 Words  | 4 Pages

    drives the chariot of the sun and spins out of control, another example of chaos. "Book One of Ovid's Metamorphoses establishes the book's theme of metamorphoses with a tale of creation that progresses into human stories leading to the current breed of man. The creation piece is followed by a flood story and a discussion of the ages of mankind. The ages of mankind - gold, silver, bronze, and iron - describe man's slow progression from a good, wholesome society into a miserable, self-destructive

  • G.K. Chesterton's The Donkey

    854 Words  | 2 Pages

    choices combine emphasizes how Chesterton wanted the reader to fully understand that the donkey was an unpleasant creature. Though in the last stanza, the donkey has his laugh, "Fools! For I also had my hour" (Line 13). Although, the donkey is a mixed breed, he was loved and chosen by the one person who has the greatest power- Jesus. Flipping through daytime television, there are several shows which focus on interracial marriages and mixed children. Every culture has their own separate opinion about