Brawny arms wrap softly around the small, fluffy bengal cat.
“Meowwwww,” cries Chrissy as Officer Peter Hinkley of Collier County Domestic Animal Services pets her gently. Hinkley owns Chrissy with his wife, and describes the feline as independent, loud and aging.
Hinkley recently witnessed Chrissy jump off a table and land face-first into the floor, chipping her canines.
“That’s a sign a cat is getting old,” Hinkley said, putting her age at 19.
Chrissy is the oldest of the family’s diverse population of eight cats and one dog. In fact, Chrissy and Hinkley’s other cat, Sophia, who is 18, are older than 99.9 percent of Southwest Florida’s registered pets, the average age of which is just over 4 years old.
Comments: 5
two different breeders,,,, viszla is hungarian breed,, weim is germ.. i belive...... size is a major factor.... weim do not have dominance issues,,, if you find a reputable breeder they will properly match the temperament of the pup for you.... both are hunting dogs,,, both shed year round (that short hair) active lifestyle,,,,, and australian shepherd would be a better choice,,, they are herding breeds, they stay real close,, have stamina to go all day. willl swim, chase fribee, retriever,...
You're right, they are both beautiful dogs. Both are loving, but both dogs were bred to be used in hunting. The lighter weight of the two is the visla. Both can be loving, and both need lots of exercise. But they look very different The Weimaraner is more muscular and gray in color. The visla is a rust color and has a smaller head. Good luck. I think it all depends on what color dog you like better, and get a pup from a responsible breeder that you can see the mom and dad, and see...
You know the differences from books, so we can skip that. I don't breed dogs, but I am a member of dog clubs and rescue centres, and you will be surprised how many purebred dogs end up in rescue shelters.
The dominence problem that everybody here speaks of must be American, here in Australia I have met many Weimeraner and none had a dominence issue. Also I should say, over years and years in dog shelter work, we have never had a Weimeraner. So they don't run away so...
Need to be careful with Weimer breedings, they have been over bred in some parts of the world (normal popularity problem).
As long as they come from good blood lines the only socialization problems I have seen were related to the litter being separated at to young an age.
From there everything between the two breeds is just personal prefference.
I like Vizslas because IMHO they are a better upland hunting companion.
I have been the proud adoptive parent of both a wiem and a vizsla for the past year. The biggest difference between the 4yr old weim and the 2yr old vizsla is that the vizsla never slows down. She has 5 times the energy of the wiem and is much faster. I take both dogs mtn biking 3-4 times a week in summer and winter and cannot wear the vizsla out, but have also read that weims are capable of running marathons if trained properly.
The vizsla has more issues with staying afloat in...