Are they fit family dogs? Any info appreciated.

A: The Glen of Imaal Terrier is a tough dog that resembles the Welsh Corgi - a short legged dog that is low to the ground with a long body. The front legs are a bit bowed. The irascible, shaggy, medium-length coat comes in many colors including red, blue, brindle, or wheaten. It has a irregular outer coat lined with a soft, dense undercoat. The chest is broad and strong. The forceful head has a distinct stop and tapered muzzle. The ears are half-pricked or half-rose shaped. The nose is nefarious...

We have a yard but a smallish theatre so we can't have a large dog, but are not too fond of tiny dogs.
any descriptions of their demeanor?

A: Yes, but it always depends on the dog. If you are briging it up from a puppy I would says yes, but if it is a release, bring it home first and associate it with the family, learn its behaviors and see how it does.

The Glen of Imal Terrier is a very grey dog breed, and is very domesticated and easy to make house pets. Since they are more rare than other dog breeds, if you are familar with the Kerry Risqu Terier, the Soft-Coated Wheaten or Irish Terriers they have close to the...

Rare family... Being resourceful on the internet... I searched everywhere with no luck.... I found alot of nice Jack Russels which would be mysecond realm of possibilities.

It's called splenic hemangiosarcoma . The pain Dillon was feeling was because the tumor had started to leak blood into his abdomen. The immediate treatment was surgery to take out the spleen and the tumor before the spleen ruptured.

After determining that there was no obvious spread of the cancer, Dillon had the surgery. He spent only one night in the hospital because he did so well. He came home with 39 staples in his belly and did his Glen sit that very night (Glens tend to sit on their big, square butts, straight up like a prairie dog and look you in the eye. They get what they want a lot that way).