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#1
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Okay so I can't find the links but I think I remember someone talking about how the NBT in dogs works differently than it does in cats and it does not pose the same risks of spinal defects. Anyone know about this or have a link?
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![]() Summer and Mia
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#2
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"The one best place to bury a good dog is in the heart of his master." -Ben Hur Lampman I miss you every day, Charlie. You were my teacher, my playmate, and my best friend. Together, we did what we set out to do, and I am so proud of us for that. |
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#3
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Thanks!
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![]() Summer and Mia
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#4
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Any time.
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"The one best place to bury a good dog is in the heart of his master." -Ben Hur Lampman I miss you every day, Charlie. You were my teacher, my playmate, and my best friend. Together, we did what we set out to do, and I am so proud of us for that. |
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#5
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I can't find my links on it right now, but there was a study done among Aussies a few years ago between a number of litters. The conclusion was that doing an NBT/NBT breeding had no detriment on spinal health and was probably a good way to start going in order to keep the "look" of the Aussie even in the even that docking was outlawed in the US.
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Who needs sleep? CrazyDog Photography CrazyDog on Facebook Scent Sweet Home--Scentsy Wickless Candles Follow me!-Spring/Summer 2013 catalogs available! Have Aussie, Will Travel--A Blog updated 5/26/12 ![]() Thanks Alliemackie! |
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