Boxer Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Three Year Vet and Dog lover. Owner of Website: Lovabledogs.info

Boxer Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Boxer Dog

The Boxer is a that is very good natured, and has plenty of affection. The Boxer is full of devotion, and love to give to his family. The Boxer is a that is friendly and playful, and craves attention. The Boxer has plenty of attention to give too. For those looking for a with lots of energy and a real people lover, the Boxer is the perfect choice. The energy levels of the Boxer do start to calm as he grows older, but this does not affect his playful and loving nature. At the same time the Boxer manages to be very dignified and steady. Some boxers can be headstrong and even animated in the way that they act. Their protective nature and love of their family makes them effective watch dog.
 
 The Boxer is known to get along very well with children, and loves to play with them. However, do bear in mind the size of this when considering a Boxer in a household with very small children. When properly socialized the Boxer should get along well with other pets, although some can be dominant and aggressive with other dogs of the same sex. When it comes to strangers the Boxer response may vary. Some may be very friendly and welcoming and others may be simply polite or even aloof and wary. The Boxer is a of high intelligence and a headstrong nature. Training can be a challenge. Although this breed is suited to inexperienced owners, confidence and assertiveness is required in order to maintain effective leadership.
 
 The Boxer Dog
 The Boxer is a medium-sized, square built of good substance with short back, strong limbs, and short, tight-fitting coat. The broad, blunt muzzle is the Boxer breed distinctive feature. As a “people dog”, the Boxer is a playful and fun-loving, and one of the delightful qualities that sets the Boxer apart is the unique mobility of his expressive face. The skin furrowing of the forehead, the dark, "soulful" eyes, and at times almost human attempts to "converse," make his replacement by another breed difficult for one who has owned a Boxer dog. He mimics the mood of his master and can spend hours quietly lying at his feet. Boxers particularly love children.
 
 Boxer Skills
 The Boxer breeds official classification in the working group of dogs is a natural. His keen sense of hearing is enhanced by the cropped, erect ears and makes him an instinctive guard dog, always alert. He has also been used as a courier during war time, and as a seeing-eye for the blind. Developed to serve as guard, working,

and companion dog, he combines strength and agility with elegance and style. Today, the Boxer is considered the "dog for all seasons," suiting the need for household guardian, attractive companion, and children's playmate and loyal friend.
 
 Boxer Personality
 As a hearing guard dog, the Boxer bearing is alert, dignified, and self-assured. With family and friends, his temperament is fundamentally playful, yet patient and stoical with children. Deliberate and wary with strangers, he will exhibit curiosity, but, most importantly, fearless courage if threatened. Boxers bond closely with the family, and get along especially well with children.
 
 Boxer Exercise Needs
 Because it learns quickly, the Boxer is ideal for various sporting activities. Exercise within a fenced area or on a leash should be adequate. The Boxer also prevents a potentially unpleasant encounter with a neighbor's or an overly effusive greeting that may frighten the small child who may not have had the chance to know how instinctively tolerant the Boxer really is.
 
 Boxer Living Conditions
 The Boxer is sensitive to temperature extremes and does not enjoy drafts, summer heat, or cold. He should definitely not be kept outdoors. The Boxer should have a fenced yard to roam in, but will do in a city environment if walked daily.
 
 Boxer Grooming Requirements
 The Boxer requires very little grooming and it can easily be done by the owner. Coat is short and smooth and can be kept in good condition by brushing occasionally. Nails must be trimmed regularly unless naturally worn down on a hard surface. An occasional currycombing and/or bath should suffice.  The Boxer has a natural tendency to keep himself clean.
 
 Boxer Health Issues
 The Boxer is prone to heart disease. It can be inherited or can be caused by bacterial, viral or parasitic agents. The Boxer is also prone to cancer and brain tumors which can cause seizures later in life. Other conditions include dysplasia and hypothyroidism. 
 

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info