Do you love to be in the presence of Pug-types?

No bones about it, they’re an intelligent, playful, small mixed breed dog. Witty and charming, they’re a lot of dog wrapped in a small package. People just love them—wonderful approachability and sense of humor put them at the top of everyone’s list. And because they’re smart and quick-witted, they attract a crowd wherever they go. (Generally, this personality-type manages offices or has their own company—they’ve got the charisma for either.) But that doesn’t mean this small mixed breed dog can’t be a little naughty or mischievous when opportunity knocks—they’ve definitely got a nose for fun!  A happy, optimistic breed, they’re admired and respected by all dog breeds.

Does your body language communicate to the traditional, loveable Retrievers?

No bones about it, Golden Retrievers are a popular and fun loving large dog breed. Adored by all and too cool for training school, they’re extroverted and enthusiastic. Their magnetic personality makes them the life of any bash. Since they’re a true people-dog, they genuinely love all kinds of social gatherings. Going to parties, dinners and other shindigs is the best way to add to their constantly growing circle of friends. But besides being on the social A-list, they’re confident and well rounded—definitely worth the chase. Pretty accomplished at anything they set their mind to, their sunny nature and winning ways make them one of everyone’s favorite large dog breed, so don’t be jealous.

 

 

Chasing Drones – A new type of Dog Exercise

Every dog has a favorite form of exercise. While most dogs love going for walks, becoming excited when their owners put them on a lead and tell them it’s time for a walk, they also love to chase after anything that allows them the opportunity to run fast. As a result, some owners have come up with a more creative and fun way of getting their dogs to exercise. Just like letting your dog chase after a remote controlled toy car, drones and quadcopters with camera now make for ideal canine playtime.

YouTube vlogger Jenna Marbles recently posted a video of her dog named Kermit chasing after a drone in a large field. According to Marbles, Kermit is a Greyhound dog and a sighthound (also known as gazehounds, these are dogs that mainly hunt by sight and speed), and this largely explains the dog’s preference for running after drones rather than playing fetch. In the course of chasing a drone, a dog gets the chance to stretch her legs and while it’s a lot of exercise and so much fun for the dog, it’s also important that the health and safety of the dog is a top priority.

Apart from the exercise benefits, a lot of people are also using drones as the perfect way of wearing out hyperactive dogs. Some dogs have so much energy that their humans find it difficult to cope with them. But with drones all you need is a radio control and the dogs can get rid of some excess energy while having fun at the same time. Chasing after a drone also helps dogs socialize because they share a common goal and a “common enemy”, so their focus on one another is greatly reduced.

There is also an increased prospect of drones being the future with regards to how they can be used during dog rescue operations. This has endless possibilities because drones could be a quick and efficient way of tracking stray dogs without the need for a lot of direct involvement. So, in addition to being used for overt military operations, videography, and breathtaking aerial photography, small camera-equipped drones for sale are on the verge of transforming all kinds of industries within the next couple of years. More importantly, they will be vastly responsible for revolutionizing the way we exercise, interact, and play with our dogs and other pets.