Sunday 9 October 2016

Things To Now About French Bulldog Puppies Ohio

By Charles Miller


Nothing beats a pet for companionship, just ask any pet owner out there. Usually the general trend will be between either a puppy or a kitten for starters. If you are a new owner and want to have a hand at trying out a dog as a new pet you may consider French bulldog puppies Ohio. But before you do, you should know a little bit about the history of this canine and other good information.

In ancient times, particularly the Greek era, the ancestors of this breed were widely distributed all around Europe by Phoenician traders. These earlier mastiffs were used as competitors in the blood sport of bull baiting wherein dogs were pitted against bulls to the death. As the sport was slowly made illegal, these dogs were all later converted into pets for domestic companionship and enjoyment.

It is a dog that is much smaller than the English bulldog, although they do come from a fairly common ancestry. It has pointier ears and likewise a more compact body with short legs. It is also much tamer in the sense that it lacks the inherent alpha male response and domination of the English bully. Since it is of a much better temperament it is quite safe to leave it with small children and other animals.

It is a dog that makes for a most excellent companion according to owners of the breed. It is however prone to requiring too much or excess attention, it is an attention whore of sorts. Should it feel like it is not getting enough love it will let out a yodel, or what has become to be known as a French death yodel. Female varieties of this breed will be very protective of their young and whatever they care for.

Due to its size, it has a compact airway. This compact airway, coupled with its snub nose will give it complications in terms of temperature regulation in extreme weather. It is not uncommon to hear of deaths to this breed caused by extremely hot or cold temperatures. It is really a dog that is more in tune with temperate climates, and so owners from places that are too cold or too tropical should think twice about getting this dog as a companion.

Lifespan wise it is fairly short lived. It only averages around 8 to 10 years in terms of lifespan, but this can of course be extended a bit with the proper care and maintenance and of course nutrition. Cataracts are also a possibility as the dog gets older and more mature.

Just like its English relative, this dog is really built for indoor and small space living. It is very content just sitting still for hours on end. It will of course be recommended that you take it out for walks of at least thirty minutes a day for it to improve its circulation and to stretch its legs.

These items therefore are basically the general information that you need to know before committing to this breed. Remember that it takes a lot of responsibility being a dog owner so stock up on information as much as you can. Always do research to keep yourself informed.




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