Author: info@lechienrevue.com

With his unconventional look, the Chinese Crested turns heads and hearts. Here are some interesting facts you may not have known about this unique breed: Chinese Cresteds Likely Evolved From African Dogs Experts think the Chinese Crested is essentially a smaller version of the African hairless dog. Chinese merchants acquired African hairless dogs on their trips to the continent. The Chinese then bred these dogs to be smaller, thereby producing the Chinese Crested breed. They Used to Hunt Rats on Ships The Chinese Crested used to serve as a ratting dog on Chinese ships. This was a particularly useful skill…

Pet cats and dogs are not just their owners’ family, but they also provide invaluable emotional support and companionship. It’s well known that having pets can help reduce stress and improve one’s overall well-being. Adding to it, a study from Japan has found that people who are 65 years old and above have a lower risk of having dementia, by almost 40 percent, if they have a pet dog. This shows the scientific connection of dog owners and their lowered risk of dementia.The research was conducted by the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Geriatrics and Gerontology on roughly 12,000 people aged…

Dogs have been in the Americas for more than 10,000 years. They were already domesticated when they came from Eurasia with the first people to reach North America. In the coastal parts of present-day Washington state and southwestern British Columbia, archaeologists have found dog remains dating back as far as about 5,000 years ago. Dogs performed many different roles in North American Indigenous communities, including transportation, that in other parts of the world were done by multiple other domestic animals. Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the Indigenous Coast Salish peoples of the Pacific Northwest had traditionally maintained a breed…

It’s estimated that almost 80 million people have dogs in the US, according to the ASPCA, and most of those pups are treated like members of the family. But it’s mutual — dogs seem to love their owners just as much, and some go even further: They help owners live healthier, and safer lives. Some of these pets are certified service dogs, from seeing-eye to those who detect low blood sugar in diabetics. But pets in general can have a marked affect on health. Ninety-seven percent of doctors believe in the healing power of pets, according to a 2014 survey…

There’s a lot to love about white dog breeds. Their snow-colored coats are a source of distinction (and make for a fun game of hide-and-seek in the winter). And there are so many fabulous names for white dogs! Icicle. Snowflake. Coconut. Marshmallow. Bianca. Vit. The following pups defy fashion rules by wearing white all year long (yes, even after Labor Day). While each breed on our list comes in a range of colors, they boast the possibility of being either an all-white pooch or one on which white features prominently. So whether you’re looking for a white dog that’s big…

Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what’s in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.Generate Key TakeawaysPatience isn’t exactly a skill most dogs are known for, especially when treats are involved. One crinkle of the snack bag and most pups will abandon all manners. However, in one impressive video, a dog named Marley proves he’s not just any pup; he’s a master of restraint, even when his human tries to throw him off track by knocking over a bag of treats.Dog waits even after owner ‘accidentally’ knocks…

National pride, a lush natural landscape, and abundant game helped develop the German Shorthaired Pointer. The medium-sized hunting breed, abbreviated “GSP,” can work for nearly all kinds of owners in all environments, and is an affectionate companion at home. The German Shorthaired Pointer’s Beginnings When 13th century European kings, princes, and nobles owned large plots of land with the sole hunting rights to them, they relied on pointing dogs. As time went on, these pointing dogs began to obtain different names. By the 17th century, the Germans and French referred to pointers as “quail dogs.” The Italians called them “net…

Tessa, 11 years old and some pounds overweight, lumbered up the ramp toward the indoor swimming pool with determination and in clear anticipation of her weekly swim.Her aquatic workout came about after Jennifer Herzer of Newport Beach sought some help for her black Labrador. Tessa was suffering from arthritis pain in all four leg joints, making exercise on land impossible.After an internet search for alternative therapies for dogs with arthritis, she discovered Animal Wellness Center of OC, located in Costa Mesa. “I just love this place, there’s nothing like it for miles,” said Herzer, who originally brought Tessa in for…

The website I Heart Dogs just made a list of thirteen dogs with the best howls, and explained what makes each howl so special and different from the rest.Chihuahua’s are known for their high-pitched barking(Image: Getty)Dog owners like to claim that when it comes to anything, their dog is the ‘best’. But, the website I Heart Dogs just released a list of the dogs that have the most “adorable” and “unique” howls, and the list included 13 breeds.You’ll never guess what dogs made the extremely prestigious list. The website points out that different many dog breeds are known for their…

If you’ve ever wondered what your pet would look like as a human…well, the internet has answered — and the results are unhinged. Over on the ChatGPT subreddit, people are using AI to transform their beloved pets into eerily lifelike humans, and it’s giving major reverse Animorphs energy. BuzzFeedAnd you can transform your pet right now! Use the generator below and share your results in the comments. Ready? Let’s go!All trademarks, logos, brand names, names, likeness, characters, and other personal indicia (collectively, “attributes”) are the property of their respective owners. Use of these attributes does not imply endorsement, affiliation, or…