DOCSLIB.ORG

March 2013 Animal Care and Control Reports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 2013 Animal Care and Control Reports 377 Hutton Rd Elkton, MD 21921 Phone: 410-392-0000 Reporting information e-mail: [email protected] abuddyforlife.org MARCH 2013 ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL REPORTS Reports - Summary - Animal Control Incidents Report - Animals Intake/Disposition Report - Financial Reports CCEECCIILL CCOOUUNNTTYY AANNIIMMAALL CCAARREE AANNDD CCOONNTTRROOLL RREEPPOORRTTSS SSUUMMMMAARRYY MMAARRCCHH 22001133 CECIL COUNTY ANIMALS INCIDENTS (See Animal Control Incident Reports for details) No. Government Agency Bite Cases No. of Animal No. of Citations Total Fines Issued (All bite cases involving a human are (Fines are paid directly to County, Animal Responses referred to the CC Health Dept) Control Incidents Issued Control is not involved in collecting fines) (Includes Law Enforcement and the CC Animal to Human involved Health Dept) Animal 89 14 $1,575.00 6 3 2 CECIL COUNTY ANIMALS INTAKE/DISPOSITION (See Animal Intake Reports for details) Monthly Total Animals Intake Number Monthly Total Animals Intake Dispositions Number Cats Intake Total 27 Cats Dispositions - Impounded by Animal Control – Seizure 0 - County: Deceased: Med. Reason (0) / On Scene (0) 0 - Impounded by Animal Control – Stray 4 - County: Euthanized Reason: Med. Reason(6) / Testing(0) 6 - Owner Surrender 13 - County: Returned to Owner 0 - Stray Turned in by Public 10 - County: Transferred from County care to AB4L 21 Dogs Intake Total 39 - AB4L: Adoptions 1 - Impounded by Animal Control – Seizure 3 - AB4L: Transferred to other rescue 3 - Impounded by Animal Control – Stray 12 Dogs Dispositions - Owner Surrender 5 - County: Deceased: Med. Reason (0) / On Scene (0) 0 - Stray Turned in by Public 13 - County: Euthanized Reason:Med. Reason(0) / Testing(0) 0 - Other – Birth from stray 6 - County: Returned to Owner 9 Other Animals Intake Total 0 - County: Transferred from County care to AB4L 30 - Impounded by Animal Control – Seizure 0 - AB4L: Adoptions 11 - Impounded by Animal Control – Stray 0 - AB4L: Transferred to other rescue 2 - Stray Turned in by Public 0 Other Animals 0 FINANCIALS REDEMPTION FEES DOG LICENSES SOLD ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL REVENUE/EXPENSES (See Redemption Fees (See Dog Licenses Report for details) (See ACCA Income/Expenses Report for details) Report for details) Number of Dog Total Cost of REDEMPTION COUNTY CONTRACT TOTAL ACCA TOTAL ACCA Licenses Sold Licenses FEES PAID PAYMENT REVENUE EXPENSES 13 $200.00 $125.00 $60,000 $60,125.00 $45,975.41 ANIMAL CONTROL INCIDENT REPORTS – MARCH 2013 Complaint Gov't Case Report Animal(s) Disptch Complaint Citation(s) Fine(s) Complaint Type Description/ Agency Complaint Disposition Remarks Number Date Description Date Disposition Type Issued Amount Comments Request 2013- 3/1 Animal Neglect Dog at 102 Gilpin Dog, Rottweiler 3/1 Follow-up/Follow-Up Upon arriving at the residence, observed a male 0233 (Suspected) Avenue, a Rotti-type, is Mix, black and Visit Required; Left Rottweiler in a fenced in back yard at 102 Gilpin looking thin, states tan, mix Notice to Comply Avenue. Officers knocked on the front door shelter is "dinky", loose however, no answer was received. At this time, in yard, yard is fenced Officers further investigated the area where the dog also left alone for days. was located, as well as the condition of the dog. The dog is not emaciated but could stand to gain possibly a minimum of 10 lbs, 3 ribs showing as well as the hind quarters are slightly skinny. The dog cannot afford to loose any more weight. Shelter is a plastic child's playhouse which does have a roof on the structure. The house is on concrete in the back yard with a roof over the back area. Also found a blanket inside the dog house. Observed 2 stainless steel large bowls in the back yard. One had clean, clear water in it, no food was in the other bowl however, State law does not state that food needs to be present 24 hrs a day. At this time, pictures were obtained of the dog and the back yard area. A Notice to Comply was left at the residence. Received a call from the pet owner. She stated that she feeds the dog about 3 1/2 cups of food in the morning. The dog is being fed Science Diet. I suggested that she feed the dog 1 1/2 cups in the evening. Pet owner stated the dog is only outside during the day. As previously stated, the dog does have shelter. I advised her about leaving the dog outside unattended when she goes away. She stated that she is a single parent with 2 children in school and does not leave the dog unattended for days at a time. She stated when she went on vacation, the neighbor to the right of the residence fed and cared for the dog. The dog is under the care of Dr. Beddington from VCVA animal hospital. I suggested that if the dog doesn't gain some weight, she may want to consult with Dr. Beddington. I also advised her I am on the road with dog licenses in the vehicle 2013- 3/1 Dog At Large/Stray Brown and white pit- Dog, Pit Bull 3/1 Gone on Upon arriving in Washington Woods Development, 0243 bull running at large in Arrival/Unable to a patrol check was made of the area. No pit-bull was Washington Woods, no Locate/Capture seen running at large. Officers stayed in the collar was seen on the development until the school buses finished dog, however, she dropping off the children. At this time, since no dog states that she doesn't was seen running at large, Officers departed the know where the dog is development unfounded. at this time. ANIMAL CONTROL INCIDENT REPORTS – MARCH 2013 Complaint Gov't Case Report Animal(s) Disptch Complaint Citation(s) Fine(s) Complaint Type Description/ Agency Complaint Disposition Remarks Number Date Description Date Disposition Type Issued Amount Comments Request 2013- 3/2 Dog At Large/Stray Dog at large Dog, Sharpei Mix, 3/2 Impounded/Taken to Upon arriving on location, initially could not find the 0234 black Shelter dog in question. A patrol check was made in Turnquist and finally located the dog in question on the corner of Leward Court. A capture pole was used in order to safely capture the dog. The dog was picked up and transported the Shelter. 2013- 3/2 Dog At Large/Stray Complaint received Dog, Pit Bull, dark 3/2 Follow-up/Follow-Up Upon arriving on location, only observed the one 0235 reference two loose pit- brown with white Visit Required; dog running at large. I spoke with Mr. Stewart and bulls running at large chest. Owner/Guardian advised him about the complaint that was received. from 306 Dr. Jack Road. Education Mr. Stewart was also advised that his uncle was also warned about the dogs running loose. Mr. Stewart stated his uncle did not tell him that animal control had been on location with a complaint. We will be returning on Friday 3/8/13 and issue a license to Mr. Stewart for the dogs. Confidential Information - Do Not Distribute Page 2 ANIMAL CONTROL INCIDENT REPORTS – MARCH 2013 Complaint Gov't Case Report Animal(s) Disptch Complaint Citation(s) Fine(s) Complaint Type Description/ Agency Complaint Disposition Remarks Number Date Description Date Disposition Type Issued Amount Comments Request 2013- 3/2 Dog/Vicious Dog Black dog from 227 Dog, Pit Bull mix, 3/2 Other Call was received from 227 Linton Run Rd stating 0236 Attacking Linton Run Road chased black, female that a black female pit-bull type was chasing her a child up the driveway nephew up the driveway nipping at the child. The at 227 Linton Run Road, child ran into the house at which time, the dog continued ripping up began getting into the trash pulling it out on the trash as well. ground. This is the 2nd complaint from the same caller about the dog getting in the trash. Pet owner was advised when the 1st complaint came in that he needed to pick-up the trash from his dog, the pet owner never did. A second call was received at 1520 Hrs. from Colton Calhoun, who resides at 225 Linton Run Rd 443-206-9528, stating the female black dog from 229 Linton Run Rd came after and tried to attack him and his Chihuahua that he was walking on a leash down his driveway. A 3rd call received from Mr. Calhoun from 225 Linton Run Rd stated the same complaint as his son and that he had also called 911. At this time, I picked up Officer Hawkins and we proceeded to the area. Officer Hawkins called the Sheriff's Office to inquire what agency was responding, learned it was MSP North East. Officer Hawkins called the barrack and advised that Animal Control was enroute as well. The barrack advised the Trooper was on another call and would be there shortly. Upon arriving at the residence at 229 Linton Run Rd, I spoke with the pet owner Mr. Calum Kunkel and asked if his black dog was outside running. He stated yes however, the dog was inside the residence. The black dog did not have a rabies shot or a County dog license. At this time, the pet owner was informed to bring the black dog outside as she was being seized. At this time, Officer Hawkins checked on the dog Cain and found him tethered around a tree unable to reach shelter, 2013- 3/2 Dog At Large/Stray Stray dog in property Dog, Black lab 3/2 Impounded/Taken to Uponphotos arriving of the areaat Wawa, were foundtaken aby male Officer black Hawkins. lab on 0237 dragging a leash.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Les Hypertypes Dans L'espèce Canine
    ÉCOLE NATIONALE VÉTÉRINAIRE D’ALFORT Année 2019 LES HYPERTYPES DANS L’ESPÈCE CANINE : ASPECTS CYNOTECHNIQUES, SOCIÉTAUX ET LÉGISLATIFS THÈSE Pour le DOCTORAT VÉTÉRINAIRE Présentée et soutenue publiquement devant LA FACULTÉ DE MÉDECINE DE CRÉTEIL Le 14 mars 2019 Par Marion HUE Née le 16 août 1992 à Saint-Germain-en-Laye (Yvelines) JURY Président : Pr. Professeur à la Faculté de Médecine de CRÉTEIL Membres Directeur : Professeur BOSSÉ Philippe Responsable Unité pédagogique de zootechnie, économie rurale Assesseur : Docteure CHEVALLIER Lucie Unité pédagogique de physiologie, éthologie, génétique REMERCIEMENTS Au Professeur de la faculté de médecine de Créteil, en tant que président du jury, pour m’avoir fait l’honneur d’accepter la présidence de cette thèse et de vous être déplacé à L’École Nationale Vétérinaire d’Alfort. Avec mon plus profond respect. À Monsieur le Professeur Philipe BOSSÉ, Responsable de l’unité pédagogique de zootechnie, économie rurale de l’École Nationale Vétérinaire d’Alfort d’avoir accepté d’être mon directeur de thèse et pour avoir corrigé mon travail au fur et à mesure de ma rédaction. À Madame le Docteure Lucie CHEVALLIER, Maître de conférences, membre de l’unité pédagogique de physiologie, éthologie, génétique de l’École Nationale vétérinaire d’Alfort d’avoir accepté d’être mon assesseur. Merci de votre bienveillance et de votre motivation. Avec mon plus profond respect. À ma maman, Merci d’avoir toujours été là pour mes études, mes déménagements, mes mo- ments de stress et mes plus grands bonheurs. Merci pour tes conseils, qui m’ont toujours servi. Tu sais toujours trouver les mots justes.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the History of Domesticated Dogs in the Americas V. Segura 1, ORCID
    Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 20 August 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202008.0453.v1 The history of domesticated dogs in the Americas V. Segura 1, ORCID: 0000-0002-0307-4975 Email: [email protected] Madeleine Geiger 2, ORCID: 0000-0002-8405-6663 Email: [email protected] Tesla A. Monson 3 Email: [email protected] D. Flores 1, 4 Email: [email protected] M. R. Sánchez-Villagra 2 * ORCID: 0000-0001-7587-3648 Email: [email protected] 1 Unidad Ejecutora Lillo, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas– Fundación Miguel Lillo, Tucumán, Argentina. 2 Palaeontological Institute and Museum, University of Zurich, Switzerland. 3 Department of Anthropology, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington 4 Instituto de Vertebrados. Fundación Miguel Lillo. Tucumán, Argentina. * Corresponding author 1 © 2020 by the author(s). Distributed under a Creative Commons CC BY license. Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 20 August 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202008.0453.v1 Abstract Records of domestic dogs in the Americas include specimens from North American sites dating as far back as 10,000 to 8,400 ybp and from the Andes of South America from 5,600-5,000 ybp. Dogs accompanied humans in several migrations from Asia to America BCE, as revealed by different haplotypes reported from ancient DNA studies. Dog acquisition by Amazonian cultures began towards the end of the nineteenth century. Pre-Columbian size and shape diversity in North America is first recorded around 4,000 ybp, with varieties such as the hairless, short nosed and loberro dogs. The humped kind may represent a phenotype associated with mutations in the myostatin gene.
    [Show full text]
  • Mémoire Au Sujet Du Projet De Loi N 128 Loi Visant À Favoriser La Protection Des Personnes Par La Mise En Place D'un Encadre
    CI – 025M C.P. – P.L. 128 Encadrement concernant les chiens Mémoire au sujet du Projet de loi no 128 Loi visant à favoriser la protection des personnes par la mise en place d’un encadrement concernant les chiens Coalition pour la promotion de la sécurité des personnes et des chiens Présenté à la Commission des institutions Le 22 mars 2018 Mémoire au sujet du projet de loi 128 Coalition pour la promotion de la sécurité des personnes et des chiens Mémoire au sujet du projet de loi 128 I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 1 a) L’inefficacité de la LRP ............................................................................................................................ 2 b) Portée excessive de la loi ........................................................................................................................... 2 c) L’objectif doit avoir un lien rationnel avec la restriction imposée ........................................................ 3 d) Les avantages de la restriction et ses effets préjudiciables doivent être proportionnels, il doit y avoir un équilibre global ............................................................................................................................... 3 e) Difficultés d’application de la LRP .......................................................................................................... 4 f) L’identification de la race basée sur l’apparence physique du chien
    [Show full text]
  • The American Pit Bull Terrier Handbook
    Preface The APBT will surprise you. It doesn't matter if you have years of experience with dogs or have never owned a dog before; the APBT will surprise you. Because of the many highly derogatory things that have been said and printed about this breed, the real APBT will surprise you. This book is not a piece of public relations literature about this breed. It is not designed to gloss over the negatives and accentuate the positives about the APBT. This book's goal is truth, and sometimes that truth can be revealed only when the interaction between a specific dog and a specific human being has played itself out. So, prepare to be surprised. The APBT is not the dog you may perceive it to be and owners of the APBT may not be what you imagine them to be. One thing is also certain; if you read this book and then take time to get to know this breed, you won't be who you were when you started the process. Now, that's a surprise! An old English proverb seems to fit the American Pit Bull Terrier, "Give a dog a bad name, and hang him. The virtues of the dog are his own, his vices, those of his master." This APBT would do well to look over its shoulder with all the hype and misinformation that has been put out about the breed. The Pit Bull Song By W.W. Schnipp Copyright© 1995 Quillian Publishing Company, BMI I stopped at a little roadside cafe in a new town hopin' to change my luck I heard a small boy holler at me as he climbed upon my truck He said mister, is that a Pit Bull that's riding up front with you? My mother says they're real mean dogs
    [Show full text]
  • French Bulldogs 101 Is This the Right Dog for You?
    French Bulldogs 101 Is this the right dog for you? Original Pamphlet Designed and Written By: John Niedhamer 2004 Revised by: J. Niedhamer and S. Bunyard For the French Bull Dog Club Of America Edited By: Linda J. Moore Patricia Kosinar and Kelly Howell Presented By: The French Bull Dog Club Of America Committee for Public and Members Education THE FRENCH BULLDOG A Brief History The French Bulldog is a relatively small, compact dog of bulldog type that developed from British bulldogs during the 1800’s. When bull baiting and other blood sports were banned in England in 1836, the bulldog would have met its demise except for a handful of fanciers determined to preserve its unique characteristics. When the Industrial Revolution in England mechanized the lace making industry, displaced workers from the Nottingham area relocated to France where the factories were not yet mechanized. These lace makers took their miniature bulldogs with them. I am not a pig, I am not a pug My ears haven’t been cropped, First seen with the lace makers in France, French Bulldogs became popular in the late 1800’s in the My tail hasn’t been docked. red light district of Paris, where they were even I didn’t run into a wall or get hit with a fry pan, sketched by Toulouse-Loutrec and painted by De- I do not bite, gas. From there they became the darlings of the ar- but my owner is another matter altogether. istocracy and the elite: A Frenchie was the beloved That noise is how I breathe—I am not pet of Princess Tatiana of Russia; King Edward VII growling at your child.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moral Treatment of Domesticated Dogs in Art and Society
    By the Good Grace: The Moral Treatment of Domesticated Dogs in Art and Society Vicki Hamilton BA Fine Art (Newcastle) BFA (Hons. 1) (Newcastle) MFA (Newcastle) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Fine Art This research was supported by an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship July , 2019 University of Newcastle, NSW Statement of Originality I hereby certify that the work embodied in this thesis is my own work, conducted under normal supervision. The thesis contains no material which has been accepted, or is being examined, for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made. I give consent to the final version of my thesis being made available worldwide when deposited in the University’s Digital repository, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 and any approved embargo. _________________________ Vicki Hamilton Table of Contents Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…. i List of Figures…………………………………………………………………………….………………………………....………. ii Abstract…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………… v Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Chapter One: Dogs without Souls: Early Religious and Philosophical Ideas …………………………….. 5 Early Religious Traditions and Human-Animal Relationships …………... 6 a) Animal
    [Show full text]
  • Old Mastiff Types Rascal, Scoundrel, Scamp and Mongrel
    273-288 web_273-288 6/10/14 8:23 AM Page 3 HISTORY On The Trail Of Lost Breeds... Although many breeds in the history of dogs no longer exist, their blood still runs in the veins of some of today’s breeds. We follow the trail of… Old Mastiff Types Rascal, Scoundrel, Scamp and Mongrel text and illustrations by RIA HÖRTER Although the history of old mastiff types cannot be told his book Dogs of the Greeks and Romans, dog writer in detail, there is no doubt that they existed. Old minia- Robert van der Molen stated: “In any case, we have to tures, engravings, paintings and other depictions testify to determine that the forerunners of our present mastiff their appearance, and indicate whether a type has become types existed in Assyria. Let us be more careful: old extinct, as well as if or how depictions of heavy dogs they contributed to pres- remind us of heavy mastiff ent-day breeds. breeds today. Attention, The meaning of the please! Forerunners, not word “mastiff” kept many forefathers.” dog writers busy. Most of them translated it as “large ALPINE MASTIFF mixed-breed dog,” often The term “Alpine Mas- followed by less-flattering tiff” referred to a livestock names such as “rascal,” guardian breed in the “scoundrel,” “scamp.” Swiss and Italian Alps. The Swiss dog writer Dr. breed contributed to the Hans Räber stated that development of the St. “mastiff” might come from Bernard and is seen as a the Latin word mansuetus, forerunner and/or contem- meaning “tame” but also porary, and it is said to “domesticated.” Another Portrait of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Genetic Assessment of the English Bulldog.Pdf
    Welcome to Bulldog Club of America http://www.bulldogclubofamerica.org/bulldog?id=695 The Bulldog Club of America Position Statement on “A Genetic Assessment of the English Bulldog” (Pedersen, Pooch, & Liu, 2016). Over the past few weeks, various media sources have published adverse articles on the Bulldog. These articles are based on the paper A Genetic Assessment of the English Bulldog released on July 29, 2016 in the journal Canine Genetics and Epidemiology (Pedersen, Pooch, & Liu, 2016). Dr. Pedersen, et al concluded “A DNA-based assessment of the breed along a number of parameters has confirmed that the breed is greatly lacking in genetic diversity, which may preclude or minimize the ability of breeders to recreate healthier phenotypes from existing genetic stock.” The Bulldog Club of America (BCA) contends this study is neither a valid nor conclusive determinant of genetic diversity in the Bulldog. Randomization and sample size in studies is critical to ensuring the validity of research. Reliable studies use random samples whenever possible, utilize appropriate sample sizes, avoid biases, and should be conducted by researchers who are not influenced by funding or the desire to seek certain results. In the case of Pedersen’s study, a small number of samples was used which most likely lacked wide representation. For this study the Veterinary Genetics Laboratory (VGL) at UC Davis provided DNA samples of 102 English Bulldogs; 87 of the dogs were from the USA and 15 were from other countries. The DNA samples, submitted for coat color testing, were considered the control group. The control group was then compared to an “unhealthy” group which consisted of samples from 37 dogs seen at UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine for a variety of health problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Dog Breeds Volume 1
    Dog Breeds Volume 1 A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Dog Breeds - Volume 1 A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents 1 Affenpinscher 1 1.1 History ................................................. 1 1.2 Description .............................................. 2 1.2.1 Appearance .......................................... 2 1.3 Temperament ............................................. 2 1.4 Health ................................................. 2 1.4.1 Lifespan ............................................ 2 1.5 Shedding ................................................ 2 1.6 See also ................................................ 2 1.7 References ............................................... 4 1.8 External links ............................................. 5 2 Afghan Hound 6 2.1 History ................................................. 6 2.2 Descriptions .............................................. 8 2.3 Variants ................................................ 9 2.4 Health ................................................. 10 2.4.1 Lifespan ............................................ 10 2.4.2 Health concerns ........................................ 10 2.5 In popular culture ........................................... 11 2.6 See also ................................................ 11 2.7 References ............................................... 12 2.8 External links ............................................. 13 3 Kuchi (dog) 17 3.1 Description .............................................. 17 3.2 Sub-variants
    [Show full text]
  • Staffordshire Bull Terrier Breed Lecture
    STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER BREED LECTURE Prepared by Annette Baxter BOLDHART STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIERS THE STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER ISISIS “““THE“THE FFFOREMOSTFOREMOST AAALLALL PPPURPOSEPURPOSE DDDOGDOG “ Acknowledgements: New Zealand Kennel Gazette, H Beilby, John F Gordon, The Staffordshire Bull Terrier in America Deiter Fleig, The Complete Staffordshire Bull Terrier Danny Gilmour. Thank you to all who have given permission to use photographs of their Staffords. THE STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER ORIGINS The ancestors of the staffordshire bull terrier go back centuries to the mastiff breeds. The bulldogge that evolved from these mastiffs were used for bull baiting and bear baiting and were very large dogs and weighed anything from 80 to 120lbs. These dogs were bred with large powerful jaws and fronts to hold their opponent. The popularity of this “sport” started to wane around the 1800’s and by 1835 was outlawed by the authorities of the time. When this so called “sport” was outlawed the emphasis was then on dog fighting wherein dog was matched against dog and usually weight for weight. Only the game survived and only those dogs who proved themselves in the pit were bred with. There were many pits around London and the mining districts of Staffordshire and this activity became a favourite pastime. With the popularity of dog fighting and other activities such as ratting it was soon found that the qualities of tenacity and courage possessed by the old time bulldogs were not in themselves sufficient to ensure the best results when pitting dog against dog and that a lighter and more agile type was needed with rapid and quick movement a necessity.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLDOGS ASFORD PLAYBOY, Owned by He Is Pictured in This Issue
    BULLDOGS ASFORD PLAYBOY, owned by He is pictured in this issue. He was of Honey. This direct line-breeding was G. L. Haynes, Birmingham, Ala., whelped in 1935 and his very clear suggested by George Hewson and Mr. B finished his championship in a brindle markings, gave him his name Day writes the results are more than blaze of glory, by going Best in of "Tiger." During his career he has gratifying. Show All Breeds at the Huntington, W. been Best of Breed eight times and has Mr. and Mrs. M. Peppe of Glen Rock, Va. event under Vinton P. Breese. This placed in the group on five occasions. N. Y. sent us a picture of a more than excellent son of Ch. Basford Brigadier Red-headed Phil Marsh of Ft. Wayne, promising four-months-oM puppy, Crov- and Gypsy Pendola, both of which are Ind. has always handled him. He came anspring of Locrest. This rich red fawn owned by George A. Gibson of Birm- out in 1936 and was only shown a time youngster is sired by Crovanspring ingham, came out as a six months old or two each year until 1939, when he Legacy out of Lady Kensington. He puppy in Birmingham, when he won the started his current career by going started his career at the Sparrow Bush Novice class. His next wins were as fol- Winners Dog in an entry of 42 at the Match where he won the 3-6 months lows : Winners at Beaumont, Texas ; Best Pittsburgh show. class. Following this he was Best Puppy of Breed and first in the group at Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Heredity in the Dog
    HEREDITY IN THE DOG W. M. DAWSON, Associaliî Animal Husbandman, Animal Piusbandry Division, Bureau of Animal Industry N(IO OTHER animal serves so many widely different purposes or has been so plastic in man's hands as the dog. Those characteristics b}^ which dogs differ most from other domestic animals and which make them especially useful to ]nan are largely of a psychological nature such as intelligence and wiUingness to cooperate. This can be espe- cially appreciated by one who has watched a trained sheep dog working a quarter or half mile away from his master, yet obeying ever^^ signal that his master gives. Partly because of their original inheritance and adaptability and partly because of the great variability that has resulted from centuries of selection, dogs toda}^^ serve man as hunters, retrievers, guards, com- panions, aides in war, herders of livestock, police aides, guides, draft animals, entertainers in sports and shows, subjects in medical and scientific investigations, scavengers, fur bearers, and in case of neces- sity as food. Many of these uses can be subdivided and doubtless others might be given. The range in size is so great that some animals in the largest breeds weigh 100 times as mucli as other normal individuals of the smallest breeds. An Irish. Wolfhound standing on his hind legs can often look over the head of a tall man, while some full-grown Chihuahuas may stand comfortably on one's outstretched palm. Not only in size but in form, physique, temperament, aptitude, and intelligence there is great variation. Long, short, wide, narrow, tall, squat, slender, chunky, graceful, awkward, excitable, placid, robust, delicate, intelli- gent, stupid, friendly, savage, afrectionate, self-contained, dignified, ridiculous, ugly, and beautiful are terms that might be aptly applied to different breeds and individuals.
    [Show full text]