Today is: Thursday, 3rd July 2008
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It's all about the dogs.
Exercise and the Cocker Spaniel
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| Physical characteristics |
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| Best exercises | Because these dogs are bred to accompany hunters, they do have a lot of stamina, but are only moderately energetic. They usually aren’t bouncing off the walls if they don’t have regular exercise, but you still need to let them burn off some energy.
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| Suggested exercise plan |
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Exercise and the Bullmastiff
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| Physical characteristics |
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| Personality |
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| Best exercises |
Despite his size, the Bullmastiff is a rather low energy dog. But don’t let his low energy fool you into thinking he doesn’t need exercise. Because of his size and low energy, he can also be more prone to obesity and other related health problems. A little activity keeps the weight off.
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| Suggested exercise plan |
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| Things to know | Bullmastiffs can not tolerate extremes of temperature because of its short, thin fur. Don’t walk if it is colder than sweater weather or if it’s a hot summer day. |
Exercise and the American Bulldog
| Breed type |
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| Physical characteristics |
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| Personality |
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| Best exercise | This dog actually has a high level of energy and needs regular activity. They also need room to expend their energy. However, make sure your activities are easy to moderately challenging.
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| Suggested exercise plan |
Suggested exercise plan
A good routine: a 15-minute walk in the morning and another in the evening |
| Things to know | Bulldog breeds have shorter nostrils and windpipes. This leads to a propensity for breathing problems and heatstroke. Over-exercising (exercising too long or too hard) can quickly lead to health problems. Easy and moderate exercise, however, is not only good but necessary for bulldogs. |

02 May 08 | 


