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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| third eyelid | 6 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| COOPER: ENGLISH COCKER SPANIEL (male, 5YO) disappeared in IJSSELSTEIN (Netherlands) Dec. 18th 2015 | 9.5 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| Belcando/Bewi Dog food now in the UK | 15.4 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| SPRINGERS STOLEN IN UK PLEASE BE VIGILANT FOR ME | 15.5 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| English Cocker Spaniel | 15.9 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| Looking for a male puppy with all papers | 15.8 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
| Fixes to the website | 17.5 years ago | English Cocker Spaniel |
Available images of CH (US) Blackmoor Barnabas (of Giralda)
Herding is one of oldest canine activities available. It has real world applications and is still in place for viable farm assistance in many places. For urban individuals, herding has become more of a training activity for competition for those breeds of dogs with natural instinct.
When you decide to get a dog, you are doing so with the expectation that your new canine companion is going to be with you for many years to come. But how many years, exactly? This is something that all prospective pet owners would like to know. The average lifespan for a dog is about 12 years, but this fact by itself tells you very little. In reality, there are a number of variables that will help determine how long the newest member of your family is likely to be with you.
You may have felt that choosing a breed was the biggest decision you had to make before getting a dog. But now that you have made that choice, you are now faced with a more basic decision: do you want a male dog, or a female?
