Double Layer Collar 1 3/4 inch for Pitbull
This collar is 1 3/4 inch (40 mm) wide.
Handcrafted 2 Ply Leather Agitation Dog Collar.
Heavy Duty Double Layer Big Dog Collar,For medium to large Dogs.
General "Woof" leash Tip: We are involved in making our products over 10 years and have century of combined experience in making you and your dog happy when our products involved and when you need our help before or after order placed.
This agitation collar is made with a double layer of quality leather.
There is a D-ring placed on the collar for attaching a lead.
Adjusts from 20-32" (51-82 cm)
Feedback from Pitbull owner:
I finally have uploaded some pics of the collar on the dog. Her name is "Prudence" and should be the poster girl for Good/Friendly APBT's.
If you'd like more pics, let me know. I realize that these aren't the best.
Thanks again,
Tony.
.
..to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here....Such false registration would be termed hanging papers. The other issue is related to the health aspects of the Merle allele. Here are some answers to the predominant questions that arise regarding the merle allele and the APBT other than that expressed above. Why is a color or color pattern so important to the stewards of the breed? The entire process of coloration and color patterns in dogs starts with embryonic development. The specific cells that become melanocytes (pigment producing cells) are derived entirely from the neuronal crest of the embryo. This essentially means that pigment cells are directly produced along with the same cells that give rise to the nervous system. Though not entirely true, it can be assumed that if you have defects in genes associated with color genetics you might also have nervous system defects because both types of cells are derived from the neuronal crest. This provides a logical genetic indicator and explains why it is likely that certain dilute or patterned dogs, such as extreme piebalds, or other types of homozygous dilutes common in the APBT, as well as those that may be carrying the Merle pattern are prone to psychological, neurological and/or immunological problems found in other breeds that carry these alleles. What is merle? Merle like other dilution alleles acts to lighten whatever color would otherwise have been expressed. However, with merle the lightening effect is not spread evenly over the coat, but produces patches of undiluted color (dappled pattern) scattered over the dog's body. The merle gene when heterozygous Mm (only one copy of the gene) on an otherwise black dog produces a blue merle which is phenotypically a bluish gray dog that is dappled with full color black spots.
...to continue reading this article please click on here...
