Saturday, September 5, 2009

Great Dane Puppies

Is there anything in the world as cute as a puppy? With its warm bellies and wet noses? With its short legs and long ears? I do not think there is. But if you are not yet with me, if you do not agree completely, I will give you some more reasons.

Besides their tenderness, charisma, and lovely features, these dogs have some great qualities that will make them even more cute.

These famous dog, generally remembered for its cartoon version in the cartoon saga Scooby-Doo, are often referred to as the Apollo of Dogs.

Great Danes are usually used as therapy dogs, so apart from the habitually known abilities as guardians, these dogs also serve the purpose of helping people with different disabilities.

Their height and weight differ from one different club to another. There are six coat colours accepted for this type of dogs: Fawn, Brindle, Blue, Black, Harlequin and Mantle.

Great Danes are daring, sociable and trustworthy, and contrary to what many people think, they are not aggressive. They are intelligent, protective, and loyal to their owners, therefore they are used as guardians.

Great Dane puppies are so cute that there are even web pages of fans all around the globe. They even gather and share pictures of these lovely creatures, or as they want to call them, friends.

There are organisations that occasionally present puppies for different competitions, such as the show ring, field, home and obedience ring. These organisations have web pages that show these puppies and their pedigree. So, beforehand, you should have the certificates their parents were given, and you can also view the little fellows before deciding on buying one of them. Or you can just simply enjoy the view, and look at the photos showing these wonderful creatures at different ages, with different colours and expressions.

Some of these pages, even sell the puppies, but not until they are 8 weeks old. This is because the puppies need to be mature enough before going out, apart from vaccines and special care, they have to develop and show they are healthy to walk out in the world.

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