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Now that is going back to their roots! That is very interesting. That info also should come in handy when some unknowing human has a furbaby that proudly brings them a little dead gift, with a big smile and a wagging docked, or undocked tail...LOL (I'm probably the only one laughing at my joke) :D |
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I really like how the Poodle has 3 different sizes. Because you get the same breed but in different size packages which is awesome. |
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I think I am going to have to walk away from this discussion have a great weekend.. |
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I would love to see those passionate about this issue pour that into the puppymill issue as well. Because I would think people against tail docking would also be against the mills, commercial breeders, etc.. |
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As previously requested, it would be appreciated if folks would use this thread to discuss Tail Docking itself, not whether it is deemed a "worthwhile" discussion. If it's not a worthwhile discussion - I offer you respect - there are 193,024 other threads where other discussions are occurring. Please respect those who think this discussion is worthwhile. |
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I'm not debating that, I again would like to see the passion go into other issues that people deem hurtful to animals. I think people have enough passion to channel it into several issues that are extremely important! |
I certainly think this discussion is worthwhile. I feel ANYTHING that deals with my furkid is worthwhild:rolleyes: treats, food, health, behavior, bed, clothing I read about it all.:) I am sorry if this has been addressed previously, I sorta got lost in the thread as it split into many discussions. Assuming tail docking is as painful as some have expressed: Is it practice to use anesthesia when docking tail? Will a vet if asked to? I am really loving hearing (reading;)) thoughts on this. I have not given much thought to it before. |
My Opinion I have a yorkie, purchased from a highly reputable and internationally well known breeder. This breeder recently has decided not to continue docking the tales and it was the first litter from which I have purchased my dog. I have no problems with cleanliness, injury or anything else. I am very very happy I have a dog without a docked tale. My feeling is it is an archaic practise, the benefits of which are unfounded and is a cruelty to animals. I always smile at how expressive my yorkie's tale is; it is also reminiscent of a wild flower and never looks the same, always changing shape and waving in the wind. I cannot imagine him without it. He easily displays his emotions with it and holds it proudly upright. The only time it was ever down, was when he was ill. The tail is not difficult to care for; it has never been a hazard, it has never been stepped on nor injured in any way. I highly support progressive changes in animal welfare and feel docking of tales should only be done when absolutely necessary such as required in certain medical/health situations. Thank you for posting the article. lladyon:thumbup: |
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