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E-grāmata: Perfect Puppy: Breed Selection and Care by Veterinary Science for Behavior and Neutering Age

(Professor of Anthrozoology and Animal Behavior, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Ca), (Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Veterinary Medicine, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, California, USA)
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780323991957
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  • Cena: 151,21 €*
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780323991957

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The Perfect Puppy: Breed Selection and Care by Veterinary Science for Behavior and Neutering Age provides the most updated and expert knowledge on dog breeds to guide the selection of a puppy or mature dog. It offers the latest information on breed-specific behavior profiles and guidelines for spaying or neutering, health conditions, and life expectancy.

Researched and written by experts in veterinary science and animal behavior, this book is an unbiased and data-driven analysis of 80 of the most common dog breeds, based on interviews with 168 practicing veterinarians. It covers behavioral expectations per breed, while addressing traits or issues that can arise from environmental factors like home size, presence of other dogs, and human family dynamics. This book is written and formatted to be used by veterinarians for optimal guidance on canine adoptions, while also appealing to breeders and potential adopters as well.

  • Offers detailed behavioral profiles on 80 dog breeds and differences between sexes
  • Structured consistently throughout the book to provide easy access for veterinarians, breeders, and potential adopters
  • Features data-based guidelines to determine appropriate ages for spaying or neutering to avoid joint disorders and cancers
About the authors xi
Preface xiii
Introduction xvii
1 Adopting and raising puppies
Age and source for adoption
1(1)
House soiling
2(4)
Separation anxiety
6(2)
Fear of loud noises
8(1)
Fear of strangers
9(1)
Obnoxious begging, barking, and scratching behavior
10(1)
Sibling rivalry, canine style
11(1)
Aggressiveness toward human family members
11(2)
Aggression toward other dogs
13(1)
References
13(2)
2 Breed rankings on 10 Key characteristics
How to find the behavioral information you want
15(1)
How to evaluate the rankings in the graphs
16(1)
How to use the graphs on characteristics
17(1)
Behavioral traits
18(1)
Snapping
18(4)
Territorial defense
22(4)
Aggression to dogs
26(4)
Aggression to family
30(4)
Watchdog barking
34(4)
Activity level
38(4)
Excessive barking
42(4)
Demand for affection
46(4)
Trainability
50(4)
Housetraining ease
54(5)
3 Behavioral profiles of 80 Breeds and guidelines for ages to spay or neuter
How to use the behavioral profiles
59(3)
Profiles of each breed
62(1)
Airedale Terrier
62(3)
Akita
65(3)
Alaskan Malamute
68(3)
American Staffordshire Terrier
71(3)
Australian Cattle Dog
74(2)
Australian Shepherd
76(3)
Basenji
79(2)
Basset Hound
81(3)
Beagle
84(3)
Bernese Mountain Dog
87(3)
Bichon Frise
90(3)
Bloodhound
93(3)
Border Collie
96(3)
Boston Terrier
99(3)
Bouvier des Flanders
102(3)
Boxer
105(3)
Brittany
108(2)
Bulldog
110(3)
Bullmastiff
113(2)
Bull Terrier
115(3)
Cairn Terrier
118(2)
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
120(3)
Chesapeake Bay Retriever
123(3)
Chihuahua
126(3)
Chinese Shar-pei
129(3)
Chow Chow
132(3)
Cocker Spaniel
135(3)
Collie
138(3)
Dachshund
141(3)
Dalmatian
144(3)
Doberman Pinscher
147(3)
English Cocker Spaniel
150(3)
English Springer Spaniel
153(3)
French Bulldog
156(3)
German Shepherd Dog
159(3)
German Shorthaired Pointer
162(3)
German Wirehaired Pointer
165(3)
Giant Schnauzer
168(3)
Golden Retriever
171(3)
Gordon Setter
174(2)
Great Dane
176(3)
Great Pyrenees
179(3)
Irish Setter
182(2)
Irish Wolfhound
184(3)
Italian Greyhound
187(3)
Jack Russell Terrier
190(3)
Keeshond
193(3)
Labrador Retriever
196(3)
Lhasa Apso
199(3)
Maltese
202(3)
Mastiff
205(3)
Miniature Pinscher
208(3)
Miniature Schnauzer
211(3)
Newfoundland
214(3)
Norwegian Elkhound
217(3)
Old English Sheepdog
220(3)
Papillon
223(3)
Pekingese
226(3)
Pomeranian
229(3)
Poodle
232(3)
Pug
235(3)
Rhodesian Ridgeback
238(3)
Rottweiler
241(3)
Saint Bernard
244(3)
Samoyed
247(3)
Schipperke
250(3)
Scottish Terrier
253(3)
Shetland Sheepdog
256(3)
Shiba Inu
259(3)
Shih Tzu
262(2)
Siberian Husky
264(3)
Silky Terrier
267(3)
Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier
270(3)
Vizsla
273(3)
Weimaraner
276(3)
Welsh Corgi, Pembroke
279(3)
West Highland White Terrier
282(3)
Whippet
285(3)
Wire Fox Terrier
288(3)
Yorkshire Terrier
291(4)
4 Behavioral differences between sexes--including breed profiles and appropriate ages for spaying and neutering to avoid increasing joint disorders or cancers The most appropriate sex
295(8)
The effects of neutering males and spaying females
297(1)
Deciding on the age to neuter to avoid increasing joint disorders or cancers
297(3)
Therapeutic use of neutering for problem behavior
300(1)
References
300(3)
5 Why dogs do that? Eating grass, eating dog stools, howling, and yawning Eating grass
303(7)
Eating stools of their own or other dogs: canine conspecific coprophagia
304(2)
Howling
306(1)
Yawning
307(1)
References
308(2)
6 The aging dog: making life easier for them and you, when and how to say goodbye, creating a memorial Making life easier for them and you for dogs who have common problems
310(3)
Medications
312(1)
The final days
312(1)
Creating a memorial
313(1)
References 313(2)
Appendix 315(14)
Index 329
Dr. Benjamin L. Hart is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Veterinary Medicine in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, Davis, California, USA. Previously, he served as a Distinguished Professor of Physiology and Behavior and as Service Chief of the Behavior Service at the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. His primary teaching expertise is in canine and feline behavior and behavior therapy. Dr. Lynette A. Hart is a Professor of Anthrozoology and Animal Behavior in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, Davis, California, USA. Her primary teaching expertise is in humananimal interactions and animal welfare and her primary research expertise is in the psychosocial aspects of human relationships with animals, especially with assistance animals and when dealing with animal death.