|
Behavior Problems
Destructive Behavior
Digging
Self-mutilation
Fear of People or Noises
GSD Diseases
Degenerative Myelopathy
Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency
Pannus
Nodular Dermatofibrosis
|
German Shepherd Dog
From sheep dog in Germany to guide dog in America to universally loved and admired canine, the German Shepherd Dog is undisputably the world's most recognized dog breed. German Shepherd Dogs are the most popular family pets and children's companions throughout the world.
German Shepherds make wonderful family pets in city apartments as well as country homes and on farms, because they are so easily trained. They love children and get along with them very well to the point that they can serve as outdoor baby-sitters.
The German Shepherd Dog has proved his versatility and more than paid his way in many different jobs. Thousands of German Shepherd Dogs have serverd in the armed forces of different countries. The first guide dogs for the blind were German Shepherds.
| Our fascination and our passion for this breed comes from their versatility and their ability to work well in so many different areas and yet still make excellent family companions. There are so many stories about German Shepherds acting as heros that it seems that German Shepherds spend their whole lives going around saving people. It's not unusual to pick up a newspaper and read about some heroic effort taken by a German Shepherd to save a child from an icy river or to risk his life protecting his family. | 
The German Shepherd Dog is often referred to as a "police dog." His alert appearance and sense of responsibility, as well as his work with the armed services and law enforcement officers has earned him that respected name.
|
|
|
|