Dalmatian Dog

 Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

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

Dalmatian Dog
By Cindy- Lovabledogs.info

 Dalmatian Dog

The Dalmatian is an alert and  active breed.  This confident shows plenty of energy and excellent skills when it comes to problem solving and obedience. Friendly, and outgoing, the Dalmatian is a that tends to bond closely with his owners, and children.  The Dalmatian makes a great family pet, although this breed can be very strong willed, which may make him better suited to owners with some degree of experience in handling and training dogs. These dignified dogs love a wide range of activities.  Sociable and dependable, these dogs will require a high level of exercise and activity otherwise these dogs can get bored and this can lead to destructive behavior.

Dalmatian Dog
This breed was popularized by the Disney animated film 101 Dalmatians. Some people may not know this, but Dalmatian are actually born white, and don’t develop spots until they get older. Some enthusiasts argue that the Dalmatian may be related to the Pointer breed, because of the formers likeness to the latter’s clean lines. The Dalmatian dog coat is short, with spots that come in black, liver, dark blue, or even lemon. The solid white variety is highly discouraged in shows. Its nose also comes in different varieties of color, such as black, brown, dark gray, or even blue. The Dalmatian also has soft ears that have an upward curve.

Dalmatian Skills
The Dalmatian is probably one of the oldest breeds in history, as its existence can be traced back to Egyptian bas relief's, and even Hellenic friezes. However, there are some who argue that the Bengal Pointer, a that has a lot of similarities to the Dalmatian has been known to exist in the 1700s, making others conclude that the Dalmatian could have Yugoslavian origins. However, in 1993, the FCI recognize this breed as having Croatian origins. As mentioned earlier, it was bred to run alongside carriages, but before that, it was meant to function as a hound. Aside from this, the Dalmatian has become a symbol of a variety of functions. It has acted as a mascot for firemen,

as shepherd dog, guard dog, vermin hunter, circus performer, and even a war sentinel. But today, it is more popular as one of man’s best companions.

Dalmatian Personality
The Dalmatian dogs are the restless types; they hate having nothing to do. That’s because they were bred to run alongside horse-drawn carriages in the olden times. They have a high energy level, and a high stamina level as well. The Dalmatian make for perfect best friends for man, as they are highly loyal, sensitive, and very playful. Dalmatian need constant attention and care, as they tend to get depressed when no one is around to shower them with affection. They are also one of the few breeds with great memory. In fact, Dalmatian can remember a single case of bad treatment for a long period of time. Take care not to mix them with another male, as they can get pretty aggressive. They can be trained, but will require a lot of patience from the trainer. If trained well, they can become reliable watchdogs or guard dog.

The Dalmatian Exercise Needs
To prevent a Dalmatian destructiveness, you must make sure that your pet gets enough daily exercise.

The Dalmatian Living Conditions
These dog  are not meant for apartment living, unless you can always make time to take it for a walk or for a run in the park. Also, being in a small area might cause some trouble, because they can be pretty active both indoors and out. However, you should remember never to leave this out in the cold at night.

The Dalmatian Grooming Requirements
No grooming is required for a Dalmatian dog.

The Dalmatian Health Issues
Most puppies, up to 10-12% get affected by deafness, that’s why most Dalmatian puppies should be BAER-tested for early detection. The Dalmatian breed can also develop urinary stones and even skin allergies. Dalmatian dogs also have a high rate of uric acid than most breeds, which can cause urinary blockage, which is why a low-protein diet is recommended for this breed.

Cindy  Lovable Dogs .info