Monday, April 18, 2016

Boofle Dog


i wonder if other dogs think poodles are membersof a weird religious cult. rita rudner oodles of poodles touch the hearts of countlessthousands of dog owners. the poodle is elegant and perky, well-proportioned,and squarely built. he carries himself proudly, with an air ofdistinction and dignity and a springy gait. whether he be small, medium or large, thepoodle can steal your heart and steal the show. welcome to animal facts. let's get started.

10. don’t judge a book by its cover — poodlesmight look like frou-frou pups, but they were actually bred bred to hunt. poodles hail from germany, where they werecalled pudel, which is german for “puddle.” while poodles today have connotations of wealthand luxury, they were bred to work. the athletic dogs are excellent swimmers andwere used by hunters to retrieve ducks and other birds from the water. they have a “soft mouth,” so they cangently pick up wounded or dead game without damaging it.

in france, the dogs were called caniche, or“duck dog.” 9. in 1988, a musher named john suter enteredthe iditarod dog sled race with an all-poodle sled team. unsurprisingly, they didn't do so well: thanksto matted fur and cold paws, many of the dogs had to be dropped off at checkpoints. this struggle led to a new rule that dictatedonly northern breeds like siberian huskies and alaskan malamutes are allowed to race. this measure ensures the safety of breedsthat aren’t cut out for the extreme cold.

in 2010, a california woman wrote a children’sbook inspired by his story. it’s called “sled dog poodles.” 8. unlike dogs that shed, the poodle will growfur continuously. as a result, they need regular grooming. if left ungroomed, their fur will become mattedand dreadlock-like. on the upside, they’re hypoallergenic andgenerally odorless. cancel the febreze order and hit that likebutton! 7.

elvis loved dogs and had quite a collectionat graceland. when he was stationed in germany, he had apoodle named champagne. he also gave away many poodles to the womenhe loved: a toy poodle named "little bit" went to a girlfriend, and he gave a poodlenamed "honey" to his wife priscilla. 6. an awe inspiring story of intelligence amongthis breed lies with the teacup poodle, nala. although never trained to operate an elevator,nala somehow figured it out on her own and uses it to visit the residents at a localnursing home, where her owner works. the small dog can navigate the hallways allby herself and bring comfort to those around

her. "she'd rather ride it alone than with people,because she knows where she's going," her owner said. "if she could, she would push the button herself." 5. the poodle, for all it’s fashionista traitsand trends, is actually hiding the brain of a geek. dog geek, that is. in fact, the poodle is one of the smartestdog breeds.

they’re also loving, nice to strangers (aslong as you keep an eye on them) and have a great sense of humor. all in all, you'd be hard-pressed to finda better game show contestant. 4. poodle enthusiasts make artwork out of theirpups! this creative grooming turns poodles intoeverything from lady gaga to the cast of madagascar. poodles are the new black. the iconic grooming pattern of the poodleis one that is either loved or laughed at. but it isn’t just for fancy looks.

these haircuts originated to avoid havingwet fur weigh the dogs down while still offering protection to vital areas from freezing marshwater. 3. while their ancestry might not be completelycertain, it is certain that poodles are an extremely ancient breed. illustrations of poodle-like dogs have beenfound on egyptian and roman artifacts and tombs dating back to the first centuries b.c. 2. poodles were the most popular breed in theus for 20 years starting in the mid-1950s.

however, it wasn’t until after world warii that the poodle became popular in the u.s. before then, they were fairly rare. before we move on to number one, plus takea moment to like and subscribe. 1. in england, spain, france and germany, trufflemushrooms were considered a delicacy, and poodles were the ideal dog to sniff them out. their soft mouths and small paws were gentleenough not to damage the mushrooms. owners would begin training poodle puppiesand their excellent noses to hunt mushrooms as early as 4 months old!

well there ya have it, ten show-worthy factsabout the elegant, but sporty, poodle. if you'd like to see more lists like thisplease feel free to like and subscribe. also, consider becoming a supporter on patreon. in the future, we will be letting patronspick out new topics and suggest facts. we really appreciate the community that isgrowing around animal facts and lok forward to serving you for years to come. and as always, catch ya next time.

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