Great Dane Puppies

The Great Dane Puppy and Its Information

Saturday, November 19th, 2011

The Great Dane Puppy and Its Information

Great Dane is considered the tallest dog breed. The approximate adult size (two years old or older) of the male puppy is 30 to 34 inches to the withers (highest point of the shoulder) and 120 to 200 pounds. The female ranges from 28 to 32 inches to the withers and 100 to 130 pounds. They were first registered by the American Kennel Association in 1887.

The puppy makes a good pet for those looking for a large dog. Great Dane are brilliant dogs – they are loving companions, great for loads of outdoor activity. The Great Dane does not bark much and only becomes aggressive when the circumstances require it. They love everyone and needs to be around people. Dignified, kind, and affectionate, it is playful and patient with children and other household pets. However Great Dane Puppies should be socialized and obedience trained properly as soon as possible. It is important to start training and socializing at an early age as they grow very quickly into large dogs and can become dominant and aggressive to others animals if not trained.

Great Dane Puppies are in large demand these days. The puppy makes an excellent guard dog but because they love to be around people so much they make an incredible family pet. They come in varieties of colors including, fawn, brindle, blue, black, harlequin and mantle. Others colors do exist but are not allowed in the show ring and therefore not encouraged by breeders. Their short, thick, glossy coat requires only a little grooming in order to be healthy.

Dogs are loving, peaceful, faithful, and clever dog. They do not bark much, but make great watchdogs. The puppy gentle giant nickname is well earned by its loving, quiet persona. The average life span of puppy is ten years but can live for 12- 13 years as long as they are kept in good shape. Diet and proper exercise are very important to your Great Dane’s health.

Raising a puppy requires great responsibility and dedication for they are sensitive, malleable, and very dependent to human guidance and presence. But with your little attention and care puppy can makes an excellent apartment dog. Loyal and brave, they will surely win your heart and become additional members of your family.

For more information about great dane puppies please visit : http://pets4you.com/

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Great Dane Puppy and Dog Information

Sunday, October 23rd, 2011

The Great Dane makes a good pet for those looking for a very large dog. She makes a good watch dog and only a fool would challenge her. She loves her human family and only needs moderate exercise. She is good with children but dangerous because of her size, especially to very young children. As a reminder, never leave a child unsupervised with any puppy or dog. She is slow to mature and very clumsy and rambunctious as a puppy. They may not get along with other dogs, especially same sex dogs, unless well socialized as a puppy.

Approximate Adult Size

The approximate adult size (two years old or older) of the male Great Dane is 30 to 34 inches to the withers (highest point of the shoulder) and 120 to 200 pounds. The female ranges from 28 to 32 inches to the withers and 100 to 130 pounds.

Special Health Considerations

Most dog breeds have certain inherited health problems associated with that specific breed and the Great Dane is no exception. Be on the lookout for Canine Hip Dysplasia (genetic based looseness in the hip joint that can lead to arthritis pain and lameness), bloat (Gastric Dilation-Volvulus, the second leading killer of dogs, can kill within the hour, this space is too limited for a complete explanation but you should read up on this). Feeding more then once a day and avoiding exercise right after meals may help guard against bloat and genetic heart problems, and hypothyroidism (sluggish thyroid gland which can result in weight gain). This disease list is an informative guideline only. Other diseases may also be significant threats, please contact your veterinarian for a complete list.

She should visit the veterinarian several times in the first year for shots, boosters and check up. Then, as an adult, she should visit the veterinarian yearly for shots and check up. As she gets older, six years and on, she should visit the veterinarian twice a year for check ups and shots. Remember; avoid feeding your dog sweets.

Grooming

The Great Dane has a short, smooth glossy coat. She needs little in coat maintenance. She sheds average and needs weekly brushing. This will help her maintain a clean and healthy coat and help you keep a closer eye on her health and strengthen your emotional bond with her.

Her teeth should be brushed at least twice a week with toothpaste and toothbrush designed for dogs. Brushing removes the accumulation of plaque and tartar which can cause cavities (rarely) and periodontal disease. Dog periodontal disease can lead to pain, loss of teeth, bad breath and other serious disease.

Her toenails may need to be examined for growth and clipped regularly. The toenails of the rear feet grow slower than the toenails of the front feet. Generally a guillotine type trimmer is the best for this chore and competent instructions to accomplish this can be found on the net.

Life Span

The Great Dane can live between 7 and 10 years with proper nutrition, medical care and excellent living conditions.

History

The Great Dane comes from Germany and were used to hunt boar. They may have been developed from interbreeding the Boarhound, Irish Wolfhound and ancient Mastiff. They were first registered by the American Kennel Association in 1887.

Some Registries

  • Great Dane Club of America
  • UKC United Kennel Club
  • NKC National Kennel Club
  • CKC Continental Kennel Club
  • APRI Americas Pet Registry Inc.
  • AKC American Kennel Club
  • FCI Federation Cynologique Internationale
  • NZKC New Zealand Kennel Club
  • KCGB Kennel Club of Great Britain
  • ANKC Australian National Kennel Club
  • ACR American Canine Registry

Litter Size

5 to 12 Great Dane puppies

Category

Working. Mastiff.

Terms To Describe

Strength, dignity, regal, great size, power, dependable, friendly, courageous

SPECIAL GOOD POINTS

  • Good watch dog.
  • Generally loving and very gentle.
  • Does not need much grooming.
  • Not a barker.

SPECIAL BAD POINTS

  • Poor guard dog but they can be scary.
  • Can be stubborn.
  • Can be hard to train.
  • Grow up slow.
  • Puppies are clumsy and thus dangerous to toddlers.
  • Short lived.

Other Names Known By

Deutsche Dogge, German Mastiff, Ulm Dog

Every dog is an individual so not everything in this information may be correct for your dog. This information is meant as a good faith guideline only.

About the Author

Mitch Endick is a short article writer, editor and website developer for the popular pet site http://www.petpages.com, a pet information site with free pet ads, dog classifieds, and puppy for sale info. Petpages.com also offers information on cats, fish, reptiles, birds, ferrets, rabbits, mice and even pet bugs.

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Thinking of Getting a Great Dane?

Tuesday, July 26th, 2011

Dane

Families with very small children should probably not get a Great Dane. These gentle, yet massive dogs may unintentionally knock toddlers down and hurt them. Adults too, need to be aware of the power in a wagging tail belonging to a happy Dane.

In spite of the huge size, they are incredibly docile dogs. Unhappily, like all giant breeds of dogs, they do not live long enough, it’s not uncommon for them to fail to reach double figures. Notwithstanding their size, according to the AKC, life in a large flat can suit a Great Dane quite well. They are not as high energy as most other breeds, but despite their couch potato ways, daily exercise is important. In spite of their size they are usually very gentle, devoted and loveable, making an excellent companion for both families or individuals.

Great Danes are low upkeep pets, with easy to manage coats. However, vets fees can be high and insurance companies may exclude more from the policy than they do with other breeds. Vets fees may be minimised by careful selection of a good knowledgeable breeder to get your dog from, and the use of good quality foods of the right kind. These dogs enjoy going for walks and cavorting in the yard. They are considered a giant breed of dog, yet they are as gentle as they are large, and hence are often referred to as gentle giants of the dog world. usually, affectionate with family members and self-confident with strangers. The Great Dane has a stable, easy-going nature, preferring to lounge on the couch near a beloved one to almost any other pastime.

Their physical and mental combination is the feature which gives the Great Dane the loftiness possessed by no other breed. Great Danes are not large, they are giants, only the Irish Wolfhound stands taller. The dog has an air of self-esteem and grandeur, but it also enjoys to romp and play. Great Danes are highly sensitive compared to other breeds. They can read the body-language of their owners so exactly that it seems as if their inner attachment to human beings is stronger than anything else. Great Danes are powerful, with a lean figure and smooth appearance. The ears on their long, rectangular heads are unfortunately often cropped into tall points.

These dogs are giant, powerful, yet very elegant and noble animals. They can weigh between 120-200 pounds as a male, and the females can weigh between 100-150 pounds. Unfortunately Great Danes are not a healthy breed although the majority of problems can be minimised by excellent nutrition and avoidance of accidents. Although large they are surprisingly fragile animals. Like other large breed dogs they commonly have medical problems related to their large size. The most common problems to which they are prone are hip dysplasia and bloat, the latter of which can be minimised by placing the food dish on an elevated platform at an appropriate height for the size of the dog, spacing meals throughout the day, and avoiding exercise immediately after meals. Feed them small meals. Contrary to their appearance, they can die from over-eating, and it’s called gastric torsion. Familiarize yourself with the location and routes you can take to get to an emergency facility if your regular clinic is closed. Confer with your vet well in advance about all aspects of your dog’s treatment – including tubing, surgery, and after care.

Puppies of all breeds learn quickest when they are youngest – so don’t wait to start training. This breed is not the same as a golden retriever – they are not always the breed you want playing ball in the back yard with your kids. Also puppies need care, primarily because their rapid growth rate makes them injury prone. In fact you can do your puppy a favour by feeding with high quality food, and avoiding calcium supplements. This will help your puppy to grow slower. Puppies are normally fed 4 times a day decreasing to twice a day between 4 to 6 months. Puppies should appear lean; some ribs should be visible but shouldn’t appear emaciated. After about a year they’ll start to flesh out but the last rib should still be fairly visible.

Discuss an appropriate exercise program for young Great Danes with your breeder and a vet, and make sure a young Dane receives plenty of training. As I said earlier these dogs are intelligent and reasonably easy to train. They are usually aiming to please every chance they get. In fact, training is essential, especially training Great Dane puppies not to pull on their leash. Great Danes are a beautiful breed of dog and are very social and lovable, not mediocre dogs in any respect. They require above average commitment to train and care for them the right way. Breeding of Great Danes however is best left to an expert. Both for the sake of the dog and it’s eventual owner.

Keith Wheeler is a dog lover who runs a primarily informational website about dogs. To take advantage of the hints and tips there and also discover the best deals for your dog requisites why not visit his site at http://www.k4canines.com

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Great Dane Puppies – Where to Buy and What to Expect

Tuesday, July 5th, 2011

Great Dane puppies are adorable, and it’s no wonder that they so popular, but remember these tiny little puppies will eventually grow up to be very large dogs. Be prepared for a big rollicky dog, as Great Danes weigh between one hundred and one hundred thirty pounds when fully mature.

We just want to make sure you know what you’re getting yourself into. At around thirty to thirty two inches tall the Great Dane will loom large over small children. And, although this breed is large, they do have a good natured temperament and are very safe around kids.

Two phrases that often describe Great Danes, and do so very well are-”smart” and “easy-going”. And because people tend to gravitate towards breeds that are like them, if you’re a laid back brainiac then choosing a Great Dane puppy is simply the perfect choice for you.

When it comes to looking a breeders be sure to get all the information you can about them and about the puppy that you’re selecting, especially if you’re dealing with them online, which has become so popular in our modern age. Unfortunately, there are puppy mills out there and unlicensed breeders as well so beware and do your homework, we don’t want anyone inadvertently contributing to cruelty to animals, that’s for sure.

Thankfully, Great Dane puppies actually don’t bark all that much, which is great if you like your peace and quiet. This breed was originally bred to be guard dogs, so if you’re looking for a guard dog, this is also a great pick for you.

Danes are very loyal and very obedient (when trained properly), and this has partly to do with how they have been bred slowly over time, with these qualities having been encouraged through breeding only the most loyal and obedient dogs.

The Great Dane breed was originally registered as a breed in 1887 in an American kennel; however similar looking dogs (call them cousins) have been in existence for many centuries, to be sure. Danes range in color from black, to blue, to fawn colored. For a larger dog they have a fairly long life span, generally in the range of twelve to thirteen years. Most likely, this stems from the fact that these dogs are so trim and active. Other large breeds, like St. Bernard’s, for instance, live much shorter lives.

Even though Great Dane puppies are somewhat genetically “programmed” to be obedient, they still need to be taken to obedience school, every puppy needs to be taught how to fit in with humans, it’s just the way the world works. And remember your dog will be one of the smartest in the class.

My name is Kevin Highfill. Please visit my site at http://www.online4pets.com/ to discover more information about Great Dane puppies.

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Meet the Great Dane

Saturday, July 2nd, 2011

great dane

Great Dane dogs are generally considered to be the largest dog in the world. That statement is debatable since dog breeds like the St. Bernard and the Mastiff tend to weigh more, but the Great Dane and the Irish Wolfhound are the tallest. With long running cartoons characters like Scooby Doo and Marmaduke, this dog breed remains very popular in the eyes of many.

In 16th Century Denmark the rules of the Deer hunt changed so that the Deer hounds were not allowed to kill the animal they chased down, but rather hold it down until the hunters arrived. They soon found that the hounds they had been using for centuries were too light to do this, so King Frederick II of Denmark sent a ship to England to bring back the “English puppies” which were much heavier. These were, of course, the English Mastiff puppies. These new dogs were bred with the Deer hounds that had been used for centuries in these hunts. The new breed was the foundation for the present day Great Dane dogs. An interesting piece of trivia is that in 1937, the Nazi government in Germany claimed that the Great Dane was of German origin and demanded in writing that any use of words that identify the breed as anything other than of German origin must cease. Denmark, of course was successful in refuting this claim and was able to produce evidence that they had indeed bred the Great Dane.

There are 6 basic Great Dane color types. They are as follows:
Fawn- Yellow Gold with a black mask.

Brindle- Fawn and Black with a chevron stripe pattern.

Blue- The color is pure steel blue.

Black- The color is a glossy black.

Harlequin- Base color is a pure white with black torn patches irregularly and evenly distributed over the entire body.

Mantle- The color shall be black and white with a solid black blanket extending over the body.
The Great Dane dog is a large and imposing breed, but is a friendly and gentle giant. Great Dane puppies are like many big dog breeds in that they grow quickly and eat quite a lot, so a new owner should be prepared for that, but they are truly a pleasure to have around.

Breed Information:
Size- Giant

Height- a minimum of 30 inches at the withers (shoulders)

Weight- at least 120 pounds

Grooming- Simple

Exercise- Medium

Feeding- Demanding

Temperament- Kindly but dignified

Wes Anderton

www.big-dog-breeds.com [http://www.big-dog-breeds.com]

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Worms of Great Dane Puppies Can Be Easily Treated

Wednesday, June 1st, 2011

The heartworm that infects dogs spreading from host to host through mosquitoes bites is part of the group of roundworms. A type of filaria, the heartworm is a small thread-like worm.

Different veterinarian drugs are used to prevent the infection with the heartworm. The regular administration of these higly effective preventive drugs protects more than 99 percent of the dogs and cats from heartworm infection. These drugs must be administered during the seasonal transmission periods of the heartworms. The infection shows first signs like cough and early exhaustion during exercises. The infection can progress to severe weight loss, fainting, coughing up blood and, finally, congestive heart failure, in case of no treatment.

Dogs can be infected by the roundworm, that is a common intestinal worm. This worm can reach up to eight inches in length, it is round and thin like spaghetti. In adult dogs, roundworms in the intestine absorb nutrients from the surrounding fluid; then they mate and lay microscopic eggs.

The hookworm is a parasitic nematode worm that lives in the small intestine of its host, which may be a mammal such as a dog, cat, or human. Hookworms are thought to infect more than 600 million people worldwide. Dogs pick up hookworms either by eating the worm eggs deposited in dog feces or when worms from the ground penetrate the skin. Great Dane puppies can become infested simply by walking on a lawn.

Worm infection can be easily treated. Deworming medications can be prescribed by veterinarians and can be bought from the local pet-supply store.

Accompanied by twisting, the gas distention of the stomach is called word bloat. Gas accumulates in the stomach of the dog and can no more escape due to a volvulus or twisting of the stomach.

The distention or swelling of the abdomen is a sign of gastric torsion. The dog will appear restless and will usually try to vomit, bringing up only foam. He may want to dig and may appear to be in great pain. If you even suspect that your dog might be have Gastric Torsion, rush him to the vet or emergency clinic ASAP! Deep-chested breeds are especially at risk.

Gastric Torsion in dogs is likely caused by a multitude of factors, but in all cases the immediate prerequisite is a dysfunction of the sphincter between the esophagus and stomach and an obstruction of outflow through the pylorus. Some of the more widely acknowledged factors for developing bloat include increased age, breed, having a deep and narrow chest, stress, eating foods such as kibble that expand in the stomach, overfeeding, and other causes of gastrointestinal disease and distress.

The most common cause of rear leg lameness of dogs is hip displasia. The large breed dogs are prone to hip displasia. The rapid weight gain of puppies of the Great Dane breed or other large sized breeds places increased stress on the hips. Overweight in dogs supports the genetic potential for skeletal diseases like hip displasia.

Meet Lisa L Lane, an animal lover. She adopted strays from the local animal shelter. The World of Great Danes is her website, and it has pages for children and their relation to dogs, a lot of pictures and articles. She checks the site daily and ads pictures or articles. The site has a page called the Great Dane puppies page and can download from there a book for How to Find a Good Dog Breeder and many other articles or pictures.  

Owners of Great Dane puppies must know the possible infection sources. Worm infection can be easily treated. There are many websites about Great Dane puppies.

Great Dane Care

Thursday, May 5th, 2011

Heartworm is a parasitic roundworm that is spread from host to host through the bites of mosquitoes. The heartworm is a type of filaria, a small thread-like worm.

Prevention of heartworm infection can be obtained through a number of veterinary drugs. Preventive drugs are highly effective and when regularly administered will protect more than 99 percent of dogs and cats from heartworm. Most compromises in protection result from failure to properly administer the drugs during seasonal transmission periods. Early signs include a cough, especially on exercise and early exhaustion upon exercise. In the most advanced cases where many adult worms have built up in the heart without treatment, signs progress to severe weight loss, fainting, coughing up blood and, finally, congestive heart failure.

The Roundworm is the common intestinal worm of dogs. It looks like spaghetti, thin, round, and up to eight inches in length. In adult dogs, roundworms in the intestine absorb nutrients from the surrounding fluid; then they mate and lay microscopic eggs.

The hookworm is a parasitic nematode worm that lives in the small intestine of its host, which may be a mammal such as a dog, cat, or human. Hookworms are thought to infect more than 600 million people worldwide. Dogs pick up hookworms either by eating the worm eggs deposited in dog feces or when worms from the ground penetrate the skin. A dog can become infested simply by walking on a lawn.

The nice thing about worms is that they are easy to treat. Many deworming medications are available, from your veterinarian and at pet-supply stores.

The word bloat is often used as a general term to cover gas distension of the stomach with or without twisting. In dogs, gas accumulation in the stomach may cause or be caused by a volvulus, or twisting, of the stomach, which prevents gas from escaping.

The most common sign of bloat (Gastric Torsion) is distention or swelling of the abdomen, but it is not always present. The dog will appear restless and will usually try to vomit, bringing up only foam. He may want to dig and may appear to be in great pain. If you even suspect that your dog might be have Gastric Torsion, rush him to the vet or emergency clinic ASAP! Deep-chested breeds are especially at risk.

Gastric Torsion in dogs is likely caused by a multitude of factors, but in all cases the immediate prerequisite is a dysfunction of the sphincter between the esophagus and stomach and an obstruction of outflow through the pylorus. Some of the more widely acknowledged factors for developing bloat include increased age, breed, having a deep and narrow chest, stress, eating foods such as kibble that expand in the stomach, overfeeding, and other causes of gastrointestinal disease and distress.

Hip dysplasia in dogs is the most common cause of rear leg lameness in dogs. The highest incidence occurs in large-breed dogs. Feeding a very high-calorie diet to growing dogs can exacerbate a predisposition to hip dysplasia, because the rapid weight gain places increased stress on the hips. Being overweight supports the genetic potential for hip dysplasia, as well as other skeletal diseases.

Lisa L Lane is an avid animal lover. She volunteers at her local animal shelter and has been know to take in strays. She owns a Great Dane website called the World of Great Danes it has a ton of pictures and several articles. She is adding content daily so check this site often. On the Kids and Danes page she has a book you can download for the kids, on the Great Dane Puppies page there is a book you can download for How to Find a Good Dog Breeder, and more free things to see and download.

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Great Dane Puppy Rabbit

Tuesday, January 6th, 2009

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Great Dane Puppy Rabbit

Tuesday, January 6th, 2009

great dane puppy rabbit !express# !metadata#!version#v1.0.r291!/version#!format#1.001!/format#!totalTime#97633!/totalTime#!width#400!/width#!height#300!/height#!maxSceneSize#1530!/maxSceneSize#!clientPublishTime#Fri Dec 21 01:13:32 GMT 0100 2007!/clientPublishTime# !/metadata# !scenes#!scene# !asset path=”http://www.youtube.com/remixer/assets/graphics/black_background.png” type=”ImageContent”#!stamp time=”0″# !render#!tx#40!/tx#!c#0!/c#!a#1!/a#!d#1!/d#!ty#30!/ty#!b#0!/b# !/render# !position#0!/position# !display#true!/display#!/stamp#!stamp time=”3000″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset# !asset path=”http://www.youtube.com/remixer/assets/graphics/baby bear.swf” type=”OverlayContent”#!stamp time=”0″# !render#!tx#0!/tx#!c#0!/c#!a#1!/a#!d#1!/d#!ty#0!/ty#!b#0!/b# !/render# !display#true!/display# !z#2!/z#!/stamp#!stamp time=”3000″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset#!/scene#!scene/#!scene# !asset path=”http://www.youtube.com/remixer/assets/graphics/black_background.png” type=”ImageContent”#!stamp time=”94633″# !render#!tx#40!/tx#!c#0!/c#!a#1!/a#!d#1!/d#!ty#30!/ty#!b#0!/b# !/render# !position#0!/position# !display#true!/display#!/stamp#!stamp time=”97633″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset# !asset path=”http://www.youtube.com/remixer/assets/graphics/baby pig.swf” type=”OverlayContent”#!stamp time=”94633″# !render#!tx#0!/tx#!c#0!/c#!a#1!/a#!d#1!/d#!ty#0!/ty#!b#0!/b# !/render# !display#true!/display# !z#2!/z#!/stamp#!stamp time=”97633″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset#!/scene# !/scenes# !asset path=”http://www.youtube.com/remixer/assets/borders/HeartsBorder.swf” type=”BorderContent”#!stamp time=”0″# !x#0!/x# !height#300!/height# !display#true!/display# !y#0!/y# !width#400!/width#!/stamp#!stamp time=”97633″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset# !asset path=”finished/47E59E627F17CE50-E02D3D9F73DAD664.flv” type=”VideoContent” desc=”"#!stamp time=”0″# !mute#false!/mute# !height#300!/height# !display#true!/display# !position#0!/position# !width#400!/width# !volume#0.75!/volume#!/stamp#!stamp time=”97633″# !display#false!/display#!/stamp# !/asset#!/express#

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Kitten Annoys Great Dane Puppy

Friday, January 2nd, 2009

Casper our kitten annoys Juno the Great Dane while she is sleeping

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