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New Dog Articles

November 13, 2008

Cairnoodle Dogs

Filed under: General, Dog Breed

Cairnoodle is a Poodle hybrid that is a cross-breed of a Poodle and a Cairn Terrier and may demonstrate any combination of traits from those two breeds. Poodle hybrids have become very popular in the past few years.

Cairnoodle Dogs
By Chetak Lama

The Cairnoodle is a mixed breed developed from a Cairn Terrier and Miniature Poodle and so it has an appearance that includes features of both breeds.It weighs around 15-20 lbs and stands between 10-15 inches. They are found in varying mixture of cream, red, black, and gray. Its life expectancy is 12-16 years.

Black Cairnoodle
Photo: katycoffey

The coat of the Cairnoodle may be very curly or slightly wavy. It is typically wispy and short all over the body. The coat is longer and more profuse on the face.

Friendly, affectionate, good companion and loyal the Cairnoodle may possess the boldness of a Terrier, the sensitivity of a Poodle, or both. Though the Cairnoodle cross can pull behavioral characteristics from both the Poodle and the Cairn Terrier, the Cairnoodle is best known for its playful attitude and poodle-like coat. These high-energy pups are also independent. They require a lot amount of attention and do not do well if ignored or left alone for extended periods of time. They will become destructive if bored or lonely. They do well with children, dogs, and non-canine pets they have been raised with. The Cairnoodle is alert, suspicious of strangers, and will bark to announce visitors or out of the ordinary sounds.

They are often at their very best with children, as their intelligence, sensitivity, desire to please, and astonishing capacity for play make them excellent companions for children. Their natural protectiveness is also an asset for a family pet.

Cairnoodles require frequent grooming and coat should be brushed several times per week. It also requires regular washing. The nails have the potential of growing long and should be clipped regularly.
They adapt well to apartment living and likes to play indoor.

Cairnoodle Puppies are compact in size, wonderful with children, as cute as can be plus they are very friendly.
Their litter size is 3-8 puppies.

What more could you ask for in perfect family.

Animaroo’s dogs for sale services encompass everything from dogs for sale listings for dog breeders, dog photos, and cairn terrier sale

White Shaker Dog Syndrome

Filed under: General, Dog Health

White dog shaker syndrome or shaker dog syndrome and "little white shakers" syndrome. It causes full body tremors in small, white dog breeds. It is most common in West Highland White Terriers, Maltese, Bichons, and Poodles. There is a sudden onset of the disease at one to two years of age. It is worse at times of stress. Nystagmus, difficulty walking, and seizures may occur in some dogs.

White Shaker Dog Syndrome in Maltese Terriers
By Kimberly Edwards

Have you ever heard of White Dog Shaker Syndrome? I didn’t until recently either…

It’s official scientific name is idiopathic cerebellitis.

I stumbled upon a site that talked vaguely about this phenomenon with small white dogs, which includes the Maltese Terrier, West Highland White Terrier, small white Poodles, and Bichon Frises. Less often, this syndrome affects Yorkshire Terriers and Beagles.

White dog syndrome
Photo: gopetsamerica.com

It is a disorder developing in small white dogs around the age of 1 or 2 years old. It is known to cause a diffuse intention tremor throughout the dog’s entire body.

The actual cause is still unknown, but it does seem to be onset by stress. An intention tremor means that it happens when the dog starts to "do" something, such as walk, eat, run or undergo stress…these could all possibly cause the tremor to occur. Once the dog starts to relax or rest, the tremor will decrease in strength and then stop. It can be anywhere between mild to severe.

It is speculated that it could be caused by an overall generalized neurotransmitter deficiency. It does not affect your dog’s personality and is not known to be painful. However, depending upon how severe the tremors are, you may opt to have your dog checked out by a veterinarian, and they will decide whether to treat them with medication.

Some dogs may be on treatment for their entire life, which could consist of corticosteroids or diazepam.

It is not known whether or not this syndrome is inherited in dog breeds.

by Kimberly Edwards

Kimberly Edwards is the founder of Terrier Lover - Awesome Information and History on the Terrier Breed, Health, Dog Grooming, Dog Breeding, Tips & Tricks, Dog Training, Stories and More. Learn all you need to know about the Terrier dog @ http://www.TerrierLover.com.






















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