However, having a purebred doesn't mean that their behavior won't be erratic either. It all comes down to training. Sure, you can't train a mutt to have spots, but why would you want to if they're sweet? All dogs are individuals. And if you could predict that a breed often gets cancer or goes...
We'll just agree to disagree then. My question is, why would a breed standard be necessary? When you walk into a Humane Society, you can find dogs with mushed faces, border collie coats, and even poodle curls. They don't have to be a part of a breed to be healthy or be a certain height or color...
I like this idea, but I also think it should be private until you sign up for the forum. We don't want outsiders knowing anything about our lives *eye twitch*
I suggest watching the BBC special on purebred dogs. I know it's not all bad, but a lot of the breeding going on is specifically breeding for the breed standard, which rarely takes into consideration the health of the dogs. For example, breeding bulldogs now days for their short snout is only...
I'm semi-addicted to Ramen. If it's nearby, I'll use it as an ingredient in anything. I used the chili ramen seasoning on grilled beef and it was pretty good.
*nodnod* Definitely. I've learned that repetitive and easy video games help the OCD a lot. Stuff like pokemon, where you can micromanage the shit out of it.
I'm more of the paranoid-OCD. Checking to make sure I never accidentally hurt someone, checking and re-checking the same places for things, obsessive hand movements/nail biting etc.
T.T
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.