Sentence examples for the breed which from inspiring English sources
Thus, an efficient breeding program was set up to save the breed, which led to the reconstitution of a larger breeding stock.
The breed, which is known as the Chinese dog in Mexico, is not formally recognized by the American Kennel Club.
History of the breed, which originated in Germany; their name is derived either from the German Pudel, meaning puddle, or from puddeln, to splash in water.
The breed, which established itself locally as a fighting dog and a courageous hunter of badgers and other vermin, was later popular as a pet.
It was the first time that a Sussex spaniel won the top prize, although the breed, which originated as a hunting companion in England, was among the first to be recognized by the American Kennel Club.
THE Obama family's long-anticipated choice of a first dog, a Portuguese water dog named Bo, may result in a surge of popularity of the breed, which last year the American Kennel Club ranked as only the 62nd most popular.
The breeds, which also include Persian and Himalayan cats, have smaller openings to their noses and elongated soft palettes on the roofs of their mouths, which make breathing more difficult for them, veterinarians said.
The breeds, which also include Persian and Himalayan cats, have smaller openings to their noses and elongated soft palates on the roofs of their mouths, which make breathing more difficult for them, veterinarians said.
The poor performance of the BOSTAURUS and ANGUS PE is in line with the poor performance of the BRAHMAN PE in the Angus breed, which reflects the need of having all predicted breeds in the training population.
The only exception to this local expansion and distribution was the CHM breed, which expanded the northern influence of the Celtic group to the southeastern coast of the Iberian Peninsula.
The CEL, BIS and MAL breeds, which are spread in the northwestern part of Iberia, clustered in the neighbour-net with the CHM breed, which is raised mostly in the southeastern coast, forming a well-defined cluster of Celtic breeds.
