Labrador
Anyone who has seen the guide dog Little Q will definitely be enchanted by the cuteness of Little Q inside. While the film is making people cry, this kind of dog has also begun to be well-known to everyone, and there are some Many people also started to raise them. It is precisely because of this movie that many Labrador retrievers have been abandoned for adoption, so have you really made all the preparations before raising them? You have to understand that Labradors grow very big and their character is quite naughty. Can you really handle it?
1. High probability of suffering from genetic diseases:
Like other purebred dogs, Labradors are very likely to suffer from hereditary diseases. Hip dysplasia, eye dysplasia, vision problems, heart problems, epilepsy... the list is endless. Please do your homework before getting a dog! Read more, or ask breeders/other Lab owners.
2. There are many congenital diseases:
Not only genetic diseases, Labrador dogs are also likely to suffer from other congenital diseases. Includes but is not limited to: edema, depression, thyroid problems, and other immune and endoosmotic problems.
3. Labradors are not clean:
If you have mysophobia, you will not like it. They will shed their hair, they will dig holes, and they will race in the mud. . Occasionally, I'll be happy to help you clear away the clutter on the coffee table, and you'll be done with just a wagging of your tail! If you have mysophobia and you keep a dog as a showpiece, don’t get a Labrador.
4. Labrador dogs are prone to hair loss:
A female Labrador will lose hair severely twice a year when she is in estrus. Males and spayed females will still shed excessively each year as the seasons change, etc. These hairs will stick to furniture, clothing, and then blow around in the wind like tumbleweeds on your floor. You will definitely be "pleased" when you find the hair it sheds from unimaginable situations. Dog hair sticks to everything in your home except your dog.
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