They are numerous in their native Thailand. However, the breed is new to the US & it's numbers are limited.

This is up to the way you raise them. I believe any dog will chase the cat if provoked by the cat. The TBD is a true hunter and will take out rats and any small critter. If they are raised together, I believe they should be able to get along.

That depends greatly the level of dog training knowledge &? willingness to socialize your dog or puppy.?? Bangkaew will display social aggression within the group as they determine the pack order, generally between individuals of the same sex & age.? Conflicts for food or toys may also arise. The best situation for multiple dogs in a home is one where the pets are neutered & are of the opposite sex.

They will bark at strangers in or out of the living area. My TBD bark at anyone who comes to my gate but are soon quiet wnen I tell them to be quiet.

Yes. Very few are found in the USA and Europe, most are still found in their native home of Thailand.

The Thai Bangkaew Dog is used as a family dog and home protector. [My TBD LUCY who by the way was the FIRST female TBD in America, can be found sitting on the top of many different high areas, such as on top of my truck, where she can have a clear view of my front yard. She is always on guard..]

The Cardigan ranks about 90th among the 135 registered AKC breeds, based on the number newly registered each year in the US.

The Thai Bangkaew Dog (TBD) is a mixing of a native Thai Dog and a wolf-type canis created over 100 years ago.

The Thai Bangkaew Dog was first created in the central region of Thailand called Phitsanulok Province.

I have seen several TBD over 10 years of age and they still look like young dogs . I have been told they live between 12-16 years.

They are primarily kept for hunting snakes & watching the homestead. They can often be found perched on high objects such as a dog house or, picnic table etc... in order to keep an eye on things. TBD have been trained to aid fishermen, guard endangered timberland & have even been recruited by the Thai Army. They are very popular companions in Thailand &? are often seen in the show ring.

Occasionally, we will offer an adult poodle for sale to a pet home. We do not breed our dogs any older than six years of age. Just ask if you are in search of an adult poodle.

Our dogs are "Yukon Huskies", named for the geographic area they originated in. You won't find it in the AKC breed listing! They are the aboriginal breed of sled dog of Gwi'chin Native people of the Alaska/Yukon border area. They are large freighting dogs bred to pull heavy loads in soft snow conditions. They tend to be larger, longer legged, and less high strung than racing-type sled dogs.

Rare breeds mature slowly; they live outdoors and develop the muscles and fat needed to survive outside. This gives them a higher fat content and a special taste and texture. In many ways the debate is about fat: fat gives taste and succulence but to many the rare breeds carry too much fat.

The TBD is a very happy and friendly dog if raised properly. They can be shy and timid if they do not recieve the right socialization.

Bangkaew love to dig! They do it with purpose & determination. Do not expect this is something you can train them not to do.

Certainly, we will be glad to refer you to reputable breeders, knowledgeable shipping agents & reliable translators in Thailand.? We are more than happy to let you learn from our mistakes instead of repeating them. Often, sites that prominently display the acceptance of credit cards are not doing so as a convenience for buyer, Its usually a sign of a seller with more interest in getting your money, than providing a quality dog to qualified owners.

That is correct... there are under 50 TBD in America today. It will be years before this breed will make it in the dog show scene.

High welfare means high production costs. In most cases this leads to better meat which can be tasted in the sausages - you get what you pay for!

The dogs shown on our website are our own beloved pets, Drum, Bree and Robin. They are Hungarian Vizslas. They are known for their regal, yet fun-loving disposition and their rich rust-colored coat.

We breed field Labrador retrievers. The studs are either FC AFC or Master Hunter titled. The dams are normally hunt test titled, although we will breed an untitled bitch if her field performance meets our expectations. Our retrievers are hunted on a variety of game birds. We don't use brood bitches and we do not breed for the show type of dog, pointing labs or so-called British style labs. All breeding dogs are health certified for hips through the OFA, and eyes through CERF.

Yes!!! I grew up as a canine enthusiast. I am familiar with every AKC breed in existence, and some other ones too! That's not to say that un-papered dogs or dogs of a different registry are any less lovable!

Generally, you do need a licence to breed dogs but this depends on number of litters produced each year. More that four litters in any year would be classed as a business and would definitely need a licence. More information on this issue can be obtained from the Public Protection Department on 01978 292040, email: environmental@wrexham.gov.uk or by completing the online enquiry form.

ANSWER: Males, of course, are eager to "work" for us as often as every other day. With the females, a year or two ago, we would have answered that with once a year. Iams has done a study over the past several years, with over 7000 females, and 17,500 litters, that shows that breeding every heat cycle (on average, females cycle every 6-10 months) is far healthier for the female dog and the puppies too.

We have mostly mixed breed dogs so it’s best to keep checking with us to see what we have a available for adoption at any given time.

No, we breed dogs out of a passionate love for the breed and to improve our own bloodlines. We earn a living from our own real estate company and investments.

The winning combination of health, temperament and type and our lifetime commitment to all puppies we breed were the significant factors in our decision to breed. Our dogs are proven through OFA, CGC and/or ATTS Temperament Test certifications, along with a track record of success in the conformation ring.

Susie, the first Scottish Fold cat, was discovered in 1961 in the Tayside Region of Scotland, at a farm near Coupar Angus. She was a white barn cat with ears that folded downward and forward on her head. Her face resembled an "owl" or an "otter's face". A shepherd by the name of William Ross first noticed Susie's unique ears at a neighbor's barn. Since William and his wife Mary were Cat Fanciers they were fascinated with Susie.