In this heartwarming new episode, Sarah Montague sits down with the director and animal trainer behind The Friend, the emotional new film everyone’s talking about — starring a remarkable Great Dane who steals every scene (and probably your heart).
All dog breeds were bred to perform a specific purpose. We want to see our readers’ dogs doing the work they were bred to do to be shared on The Canine Chronicle! Thank you Justine Parks for sharing this Form Follows Function photo of your Border Collie, “Bean” (CH Omegamtn’s Lilac Crystal CGCU CGCA TKA […]
I remember this day like it was yesterday, but in reality, it was thirty-nine years ago. I was showing my parents Irish setter; I was twenty-one and having some success. Let’s just say, I felt unbeatable. But world-renowned judge Mr. Fred Fraser felt otherwise. That day, we were very beatable. Being the cocky upstart, I didn’t hide my disappointment very well. This is no excuse, but I had been audience to poor behavior and I think somewhere inside my adolescent head, I felt that was correct behavior for the injustice I had just endured.
We want to see our readers’ fun photos posing with The Canine Chronicle! We love this adorable photo of Aldo and his English Setter catching up on the April issue of The Canine Chronicle. We look forward to seeing Aldo and his dog in Pee Wee someday! Thank you Kaitlin Daugherty for sharing this fun […]
The American Kennel Club (AKC®), a not-for-profit organization, the world’s largest purebred dog registry and leading advocate for dogs, is excited to announce its second National Art Contest, hosted by AKC Public Education. The AKC National Art Contest is open to all young artists ages 5 to 18 and provides an opportunity to celebrate a love […]
Junior Showmanship has long been a popular sport for the children of professional handlers, dog show enthusiasts, and other young people between the ages of nine and eighteen. The practice of good sportsmanship plays an important role in creating a positive and supportive environment for juniors to thrive in recreationally.
If your cultural institution is approaching its 150th anniversary, there are two ways to celebrate. Draw attention to its past–mention that it is the second-oldest sporting event in America, recently returned to its traditional venue, Madison Square Garden. Or note its venturesome present and new partnership with a state-of-the-art multipurpose site–the Javits Center. Remind people that it exists to celebrate the human/canine bond. Or, try something new–become part of the publicity campaign for a major motion picture that celebrates that bond.
Contrary to pervasive media portrayals, the reality of this sport is there are endless demands and trade-offs–because 99 percent of the participants have substantial commitments to jobs and families.
If you’ve ever had a dog with hemangiosarcoma, you know how devastating it can be. Often called the “silent killer,” hemangiosarcoma is a cancer of the cells that line blood vessels. It can appear anywhere in the body, but most commonly develops in the spleen and heart. The disease gets its nickname because it rarely […]
In this hustle bustle world, who has time to sit back and smell the roses?
