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<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="http://mysmelly.com/utility/FeedStylesheets/rss.xsl" media="screen"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:slash="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/" xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/"><channel><title>Dogs</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/index.htm</link><description>All about dogs</description><dc:language>en-gb</dc:language><generator>xC 7.4500.21922</generator><item><title>Crate Training a Puppy or a Dog</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/crate-training-a-puppy-or-a-dog.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 13:01:33 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/crate-training-a-puppy-or-a-dog.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/crate-training-a-puppy-or-a-dog.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/76/11/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?51712170747" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/76/11/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?51712170747" width="250" height="250" /><description>What is crate training for? Crate training is usually used as an efficient way to house train a puppy. Since most   will not eliminate in the same place they sleep, your dog will most likely try to hold it when it is confined to its crate. Crate training can also help prevent and fix many dog behaviour problems, such as destructive behaviour, fear of strangers or other types of people, and separation anxiety. If you have visitors who are afraid of dogs, crate training is also very effective. Is crate training cruel? A lot of people are not sure whether it's cruel or not to crate a dog or a puppy. Most dog trainers agree that leaving a dog in a crate isn't more cruel than leaving a baby in a playpen or crib. Crates let dog owners have the...</description></item><item><title>Wrinkle Overload (10 Dog Pics)</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/wrinkle-overload--10-dog-pics.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 15 May 2012 13:46:30 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/wrinkle-overload--10-dog-pics.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/wrinkle-overload--10-dog-pics.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/75/58/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?51512135222" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/75/58/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?51512135222" width="250" height="250" /><description>Wrinkled dogs wouldn't be as cute if they were worried about the number of wrinkles on their face (and body)!                                  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A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>How To Get a Dog To Stop Barking When Home Alone</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/how-to-get-a-dog-to-stop-barking-when-home-alone.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 16 May 2012 10:51:14 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/how-to-get-a-dog-to-stop-barking-when-home-alone.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/how-to-get-a-dog-to-stop-barking-when-home-alone.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/75/88/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?51712130231" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/75/88/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?51712130231" width="250" height="250" /><description>There's no   that would bark on purpose just to annoy the neighbours. If your dog is barking while home alone, it's trying to signal it doesn't feel comfortable and happy because something is wrong. In order to fix the problem, it is necessary to know the underlying reason of barking and handle it. The reasons can be many, most popular being boredom, frustration, fear, territory protection, and separation anxiety.  Boredom and frustration If a dog has nothing else to do but to bark, that's what it is likely to end up with. Sometimes it can even get destructive. Try to think of something to keep the dog interested and engaged while you are gone. Make sure there are plenty of chew toys and bones available for your dog to play with. Try...</description></item><item><title>Smartest Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/smartest-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 06 Apr 2012 14:05:56 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/smartest-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/smartest-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/38/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4612142253" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/38/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4612142253" width="250" height="250" /><description>While all dogs are smart in their own way, there are some breeds that tend to learn commands much faster than others. Here is a list of the  most intelligent dogs  of the world.                                          Back to  .</description></item><item><title>I Couldn't Watch TV Because Of My Dog</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/i-couldn-t-watch-tv-because-of-my-dog.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 20 Apr 2012 13:42:18 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/i-couldn-t-watch-tv-because-of-my-dog.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/i-couldn-t-watch-tv-because-of-my-dog.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/64/79/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4211284838" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/64/79/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4211284838" width="250" height="250" /><description>I just can't seem to do anything in my own home anymore.                                            ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos! Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>15 Yawning Puppies</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/15-yawning-puppies.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 04 May 2012 12:00:22 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/15-yawning-puppies.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/15-yawning-puppies.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/72/24/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?5412130053" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/72/24/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?5412130053" width="250" height="250" /><description>Ever been so sleepy?                                                ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos! Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>Dog Breeds With Wrinkles</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dog-breeds-with-wrinkles.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 02 May 2012 14:48:04 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dog-breeds-with-wrinkles.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dog-breeds-with-wrinkles.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/71/02/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?5212145359" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/71/02/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?5212145359" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of  wrinkled dog breeds .                           Back to  .</description></item><item><title>10 Underwater Dog Photos by Seth Casteel</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/10-underwater-dog-photos-by-seth-casteel.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 23 Apr 2012 12:17:57 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/10-underwater-dog-photos-by-seth-casteel.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/10-underwater-dog-photos-by-seth-casteel.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/65/57/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?42312133148" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/65/57/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?42312133148" width="250" height="250" /><description>Many thanks to Seth Casteel for allowing us to offer a sneak preview from his upcoming book    More photos can be found on Seth's website:                                   ATT WEBMASTERS: These photos are copyrighted. If you'd like to use them, please contact</description></item><item><title>20 Utterly Happy Dogs</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/20-utterly-happy-dogs.htm</link><pubDate>Sun, 17 Jul 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/20-utterly-happy-dogs.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/20-utterly-happy-dogs.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/30/85/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?42012165830" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/30/85/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?42012165830" width="250" height="250" /><description>Who can be happier than a happy                                             OK - we couldn't resist it, we just had to put the 21st photo of a very happy dog. The name of this treasure is Morris. A special thanks to  for permission to use his photo.        ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos! Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>Chihuahua</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/chihuahua.htm</link><pubDate>Sat, 17 Sep 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/chihuahua.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/chihuahua.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/28/65/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4412125504" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/28/65/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4412125504" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics Chihuahuas are very small and compact   with an apple-like (or deer-like) head and a short muzzle. The eyes are large, round, and very dark. The ears are also large and erected. The body is longer than its height. The latter can be 6 to 9 inches. However, some dogs grow tall up to 12 to 15 inches. The tail is medium long and has a sickle shape; it curves over the back or to the side. Chihuahuas are generally more robust than they look. Adult Chihuahuas weigh 2 to 6 pounds. Temperament These tiny dogs make very good companions; they are loyal, alert, swift-moving, and saucy dogs with a strong spirit. However, they had better not be kept in a house with small and impatient children because Chihuahuas are...</description></item><item><title>Best Dog Breeds For Families</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/best-dog-breeds-for-families.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 05 Apr 2012 12:00:41 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/best-dog-breeds-for-families.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/best-dog-breeds-for-families.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/16/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4512134340" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/16/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4512134340" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of   good for families. Ideally, any   should get along well with every family member including children as long as proper human-and-dog communication and hierarchy are set. However, kids are often unaware of their own strength and can unintentionally play rough. Therefore, it is very important to supervise any interaction between pets and children, and to teach children to play gently and to respect the animal. It is also very important that the dog is tolerant enough to patiently withstand some clumsy accidents that can occur during a game while the kid learns to be gentle. This includes, for example, hard patting and tail/ear tugging. Family dogs should also have enough energy to play for hours but they...</description></item><item><title>Toy Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/toy-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 04 Apr 2012 12:51:19 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/toy-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/toy-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/00/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4412131839" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/61/00/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4412131839" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of some toy dog breeds with pictures and brief description. There are different approaches to the classification of toy dogs. We will assume that a "toy"   is any breed whose weight averages about or less than 14 pounds (6 kg).                                                            Back to  .</description></item><item><title>Big Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/big-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 04 Apr 2012 10:19:37 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/big-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/big-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/60/98/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?5212150302" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/60/98/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?5212150302" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of some   with pictures and brief description.                                                Back to  .</description></item><item><title>Odorless Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/odorless-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 30 Mar 2012 11:46:55 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/odorless-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/odorless-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/60/16/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4412121013" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/60/16/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4412121013" width="250" height="250" /><description>Some dogs have a very specific and strong odor that can be a little repulsive (the   and   are typical examples) while the others have less of it, and some have none at all. Are you looking for an odorless dog breed? Have a look at the list below. These dogs are known to have little to no doggy odor by nature (provided that proper care is given).                                             Back to  .</description></item><item><title>Signs of Dog Dominance</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/signs-of-dog-dominance.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 10:02:42 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/signs-of-dog-dominance.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/signs-of-dog-dominance.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/59/86/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?32912101504" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/59/86/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?32912101504" width="250" height="250" /><description>do not become extremely dominant overnight. It's usually a continual process that can sometimes take up years and that involves lots of signs and signals. It's very important to recognize these signals and to react to them accordingly to retain your pack leader role. If you lose it, you will no longer be the owner in your house, and you dog will set up its own rules for the family that you usually won't like and that can actually be destructive and dangerous. This includes biting, which is part of the alpha communication tactics but which is totally unacceptable in a human world. Make sure you deal with dog dominance signs while they are not at the highest level.  Here are some common things dog will do when they believe they are above...</description></item><item><title>Non-Shedding Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/non-shedding-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2012 12:26:44 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/non-shedding-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/non-shedding-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/58/72/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4412120941" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/58/72/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4412120941" width="250" height="250" /><description>Whether we like it or not, all dog breeds shed hair. It's a natural process (even humans "shed" hair!) and something dog owners have to live with. However, there are certain breeds that shed very little hair compared to the other dogs. For example,   and Terrier breeds. A list of other dogs that don't shed much is represented below.  Please remember that if you have one of the mentioned breeds, it doesn't guarantee little shedding. A lot depends on the dog's overall health condition and proper diet. Dogs that do not receive a sufficient and well balanced amount of nutrients are very likely to have coat problems such as dull hair or excessive shedding. Make sure you provide your companion with a high quality grain free or raw diet. In...</description></item><item><title>Weimaraner</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/weimaraner.htm</link><pubDate>Sat, 17 Sep 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/weimaraner.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/weimaraner.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/32/01/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?3191275520" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/32/01/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?3191275520" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics The Weimaraner (also known as the Weimaraner Vorstehhund, Weim, and Grey Ghost) is a graceful large   with an elegant body and sleek grey coat. The head is long and aristocratic, with moderately long pendent ears. The eyes are usually blue in puppies and amber, blue-gray or gray in adults. The nose is grey. The teeth meet in a scissor bite. The front legs are straight and strong. The gait is effortless and shows smooth coordination. The tail is customarily docked. Weims weigh 55 to 85 pounds. Their height is 23 to 27 inches. Females are usually smaller than males.  Temperament Intelligent and loving, Weims can be quite stubborn. They need a firm consistent owner whose spirit will be stronger than that of the dog....</description></item><item><title>Hypoallergenic Dog Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/hypoallergenic-dog-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:24:19 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/hypoallergenic-dog-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/hypoallergenic-dog-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/51/12/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?4412120845" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/51/12/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?4412120845" width="250" height="250" /><description>Whenever we talk about "hypoallergenic"  , it's important to realize that no dog is truly hypoallergenic. All dogs produce dander (microscopic skin flakes that can be inhaled and potentially irritate the nose, eyes, or cause sneezing) and saliva, which are the main causes of allergy in some people. Even hairless dogs produce some dander! When we say a "hypoallergenic dog", we imply a dog that sheds little to no hair. Such dogs produce less dander and, therefore, they are less likely to cause allergic reactions.   Please note:  The list below is NOT a strict guidance but rather a general reference of dogs known to be good for some allergy suffers. There is no guarantee the breeds on the list will be good for you in particular. One...</description></item><item><title>Dogs in the City</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dogs-in-the-city.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 01 Dec 2011 13:01:36 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dogs-in-the-city.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/dogs-in-the-city.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/34/23/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31612143106" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/34/23/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31612143106" width="250" height="250" /><description>Can   be happy living in a city apartment? The answer is yes as long as they receive a sufficient amount of exercise and companionship. Low-to-medium energy breeds such as  ,  ,  ,   or   should do fine with a daily one hour walk. The active dogs will require more intensive exercise such as hunting trials, agility, tracking and so on several times a week to burn their surplus energy. If these needs are not met, the dogs are very likely to become unhappy and develop various behaviour problems.  Living in a city, dogs will meet a lot of other dogs, people, and children, so it's extremely important to train and socialize your companion properly. In fact, this is extremely important for any dog regardless of its residence. It should stay...</description></item><item><title>Keeping Your Dog Healthy During Winter Months</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/keeping-dog-healthy-during-winter-months.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 15 Nov 2011 13:45:35 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/keeping-dog-healthy-during-winter-months.htm</guid><dc:creator>Raphael</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/keeping-dog-healthy-during-winter-months.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/34/15/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31612144341" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/34/15/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31612144341" width="250" height="250" /><description>With strong defences,   have a much higher chance to stay healthy during the cold and wet seasons. Whether during a long walk, hunting or sport: every day your dog's immune system fights against millions of bacteria and pollutants. So-called "body police" protect the dogs from infections and have a significant share of its vitality. But the biological defence system of the dog can be weakened by various influences such as stress, poor diet or certain drugs. If the temperatures still fall further, viruses, bacteria and fungi have an easy time. Infections they cause often last longer than usual and are associated with increased symptoms. To avoid this, your dog's immune system needs some outside support, especially in the wet cold seasons....</description></item><item><title>17 Dogs Shaking Off Troubles</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/17-dogs-shaking-off-troubles.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 12 Sep 2011 11:13:12 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/17-dogs-shaking-off-troubles.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/17-dogs-shaking-off-troubles.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/96/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31712101953" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/96/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31712101953" width="250" height="250" /><description>Is life keeping you stressed? Follow the example of our smaller brothers: if anything dampens you spirit, just shake it off!                                      ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos!  Be respectful  and add the links. A link to us would be nice  too.</description></item><item><title>Glen Of Imaal Terrier</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/glen-of-imaal-terrier.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 17 Oct 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/glen-of-imaal-terrier.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/glen-of-imaal-terrier.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/27/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31712174635" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/27/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31712174635" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics The Glen Of Imaal Terrier is a medium size working   with short legs and a powerful build. The body is muscular and fairly long. The front legs are slightly bowed. The chest is broad and strong. The head is in good proportion to the rest of the body, with no suggestion of coarseness. The skull is a bit doomed. The stop is pronounced. The muzzle tapers toward the nose. The medium size eyes are set well apart; they are round in shape and dark brown in colour. The small ears are half erect when the dog is alert, and lie back when the dog is relaxed. The nose is black. The strong teeth should form a scissor or level bite. The tail is usually docked to approximately half-length. Note: docking tails is illegal in most...</description></item><item><title>German Wirehaired Pointer</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-wirehaired-pointer.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 17 Aug 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-wirehaired-pointer.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-wirehaired-pointer.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/26/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31712174610" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/26/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31712174610" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics The German Wirehaired Pointer resembles the   but in a coarse, wiry coat, and with medium length eyebrows and beard. The body is well-muscled, balanced, and sturdy. The head is moderately long. The stop is medium. The muzzle is fairly long with nasal bone straight, broad and parallel to the top of the skull. The nose is dark brown, with open nostrils. The teeth should meet in a scissor bite. The medium size eyes are dark brown and oval. The rounded ears are not too wide; they hang down close to the head. The hips are broad with a nicely rounded croup. The tuck-up is apparent. The tail is set high and firm; it is usually docked to approximately 2/5 of its original length. Note: docking tails is illegal in most...</description></item><item><title>German Shorthaired Pointer</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-shorthaired-pointer.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 17 Nov 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-shorthaired-pointer.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/german-shorthaired-pointer.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/25/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31712174555" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/25/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31712174555" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics The German Shorthaired Pointer is a lean, well-balanced dog with an aristocratic, symmetrical look. The muzzle is should be neither pointed nor blunt. It's long enough (about the same length as the skull) to enable the dog to seize game properly. Unlike in the  , the occipital bone is not very conspicuous, nor is there a pronounced stop. The almond-shaped eyes and nose are brown. The broad ears are set high and lie close to the head. The teeth should meet in a scissor bite. The chestgives an impression of depth rather than breadth. The tuck-up is apparent. The back is short, strong, and straight. The topline slopes slightly to the root of the tail. The tail is set high and firm; it is usually docked to...</description></item><item><title>Greater Swiss Mountain Dog</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/greater-swiss-mountain-dog.htm</link><pubDate>Sun, 17 Jul 2011 22:37:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/greater-swiss-mountain-dog.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/dogs/greater-swiss-mountain-dog.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/24/source-c100x100.tmp.jpg?31712174529" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/SiteFS/perm/ti/00/00/21/33/24/source-c250x250.tmp.jpg?31712174529" width="250" height="250" /><description>Physical characteristics The Greater Swiss Mountain is a large   with a strong, muscular built. The body is slightly longer than tall. The front legs are straight and powerful, with rounded, compact feet. The chest is broad and deep, with the breast bone extending slightly ahead of the legs. The skull is wide and flat, with a slight stop; the length of the skull should be approximately equal to the length of the muzzle. The teeth should meet in a scissors bite. The nose and the eye rims are black. The eyes are dark brown. The medium size triangular ears are gently rounded at the tip; they hang down close to the head when the dog is relaxed. The tail is long. The Greater Swiss Mountain Dog weighs 85 to 145 pounds. The height is 23 to 27...</description></item></channel></rss>
