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Magnificent Intrada Rottweiler Dog Figurine Italian NEW
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Original Rottweiler & Pup Painting by Robert May
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Magnificent Intrada Rottweiler Pup Dog Figurine Italian
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SIGNED MOIGNIEZ YOUNG ROTTWEILER DOG BRONZE SCULPTURE ANIMAL STATUE FIGURE PUPPY
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New Sterling Silver Rottweiler Dog Miniature Figurine
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Rottweiler Dog Breed Profile
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Rottweiler Dog Fact File
AKC Group: Working
Class: Working
Country of Origin: Germany
First Registered: 1931
Height: 23 - 27 inches
Weight: 90 - 110 lbs.
Colors: Black with clearly defined tan or deep brown markings.
Coat Type: Medium length, coarse and lying flat with undercoat on neck and thighs.
Health Concerns: Elbow and hip dysplasia, eye problems
Temperament: Protective, determined
Reader's Comments on the Rottweiler Dog
Added on Sept 10th, 2010
As my husband, Scott, went to bring in the trash can one day in 9/09, lying next to it, he found a female Rottie. She had very recently delivered, but the puppy whereabouts were unknown. She was lactating & weak. The muscles in her back legs were VERY atrophied, almost as if she'd been kept in a kennel, made to lay down, unable to develop properly, causing her to hop & walk with a limp. The Vet informed us she wasn't a year old yet! (11/15/08 is her estimated birthday.) We think she was bred while in her 1st heat & her puppies probably didn't survive. (No puppies=no $$ profit=trash?) Her condition wouldn't allow her to travel far & none of the neighbors claimed her. My mom also lives with us. She & I were against keeping her since we already had 3 dogs, but we were attached by the 2nd day. My mom chose the very fitting name, "Mama Mia!" Thankfully, she received a clean bill of health from the Vet & fit in really well w/the other dogs & cats. Mia has unusually rare double-dewclaws on both her back legs w/actual tendons in them! The Vet didn't think hers posed a problem, being so well attached, so they weren't removed. We got her spayed about a month later. The Vet took X-rays & we discovered she'd more than likely been hit by a car early on because she had a steel pin in her left femur, but the bone had grown up completely around it. We also found that Mia?s left hip was bone-on-bone, causing extreme pain all the time. In 4/10, the Vet performed an FHO, a surgical procedure that removes the femoral head & neck from the femur. The head of the femur is not replaced, but is allowed to heal & develop its own "false joint". To prevent arthritis & pain in her other hip, Mia gets a supplement shot of Adequan once/month. She healed surprisingly quickly, basically building her hip muscles up 100% since. She no longer limps & the Vet says that this is probably the best our dog has ever felt in her entire life. Mia was left as someone else?s trash, but became our treasure!(LINEBREAK)
As my husband, Scott, went to bring in the trash can one day in 9/09, lying next to it, he found a female Rottie. She had very recently delivered, but the puppy whereabouts were unknown. She was lactating & weak. The muscles in her back legs were VERY atrophied, almost as if she'd been kept in a kennel, made to lay down, unable to develop properly, causing her to hop & walk with a limp. The Vet informed us she wasn't a year old yet! (11/15/08 is her estimated birthday.) We think she was bred while in her 1st heat & her puppies probably didn't survive. (No puppies=no $$ profit=trash?) Her condition wouldn't allow her to travel far & none of the neighbors claimed her. My mom also lives with us. She & I were against keeping her since we already had 3 dogs, but we were attached by the 2nd day. My mom chose the very fitting name, "Mama Mia!" Thankfully, she received a clean bill of health from the Vet & fit in really well w/the other dogs & cats. Mia has unusually rare double-dewclaws on both her back legs w/actual tendons in them! The Vet didn't think hers posed a problem, being so well attached, so they weren't removed. We got her spayed about a month later. The Vet took X-rays & we discovered she'd more than likely been hit by a car early on because she had a steel pin in her left femur, but the bone had grown up completely around it. We also found that Mia?s left hip was bone-on-bone, causing extreme pain all the time. In 4/10, the Vet performed an FHO, a surgical procedure that removes the femoral head & neck from the femur. The head of the femur is not replaced, but is allowed to heal & develop its own "false joint". To prevent arthritis & pain in her other hip, Mia gets a supplement shot of Adequan once/month. She healed surprisingly quickly, basically building her hip muscles up 100% since. She no longer limps & the Vet says that this is probably the best our dog has ever felt in her entire life. Mia was left as someone else?s trash, but became our treasure!(LINEBREAK)
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