Join Amy Rodrigues in this exciting series, “TIME WILL TELL.” Amy goes back in time with some of the greatest historians in the sport of dogs. They will tell us some of their favorite stories of how they first got started and explain some of the differences between dog shows then and now. Please sit back and enjoy as Elliott […]
Join Amy Rodrigues in this exciting series, “TIME WILL TELL.” Amy goes back in time with some of the greatest historians in the sport of dogs. They will tell us some of their favorite stories of how they first got started and explain some of the differences between dog shows then and now. Please sit back and enjoy as Jan […]
A study from the Azabu University in Japan found that dogs shed tears associated with positive emotions.
Someone can be a roaring success in their business (wealth). A musical can be a critical success, and perhaps the star of the show is a success story if they have risen through adversity (fame). In the dog game, the campaign of a top ranked animal can be a complete success (status); or, if the odds did not go favorably, the campaign could meet with little success (outcome).
Most days in the field with a dog are pretty ordinary. The dogs either find birds or critters or they don’t. You either harvest the birds/critters or you don’t. But now and then, the routine days afield elevate to something memorable. It can be some special dog work, a particularly great shot or just a total special experience.
Will Alexander Drops Some Knowledge About What’s Happening in the Sport of Dogs. It’s Deep… It’s Humorous… It’s Provocative… It’s Will Unfiltered! This week Will gives us 10 Questions in 60 Seconds. Ep. #36. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Do you have a goal? Whenever an endeavor is undertaken, it starts with a dream.
This month, I was honored with the opportunity to have an “inside look” into the minds of two influential Junior’s judges who showed in Junior Showmanship themselves.
Many of us remember the bad ol’ days, when we knew enough to know that certain conditions were hereditary, but not enough to know how to prevent them–at least kindly.
