In the AKC, the American Eskimo dog is classified in the "non-sporting" group - it is a working dog that was bred for a purpose outside of hunting. In the case of the American Eskimo dog, the breed was developed to have high stamina and endurance for pulling sleds - a high energy, high intelligence dog that needs a great deal of exercise and grooming, but will be a loyal and protective member of the family.
Think of the breeds involved. Schnauser. Poodle. Both very high energy dogs. Mix them and you have a very high energy dog.
It shows you that your dog has high energy.
many dogs have high energy levels including a dalmation, a harrier, and many other more.
a beagle because it is calm playful and lovable Beagles can be hard work. They can also be difficult to train and are pretty high energy. Think about the energy levels of the dog that you want before deciding.
Jack Russells are small, smart, and high energy. Maybe a good pick for you.
what are the reactions that deal with energy in a living thign referred to as
you fool,idiot,stupid,asking question,stray dog,ugly frog
The form of Energy a barking dog has is kinetic!
Talk to the owners of the dog and tell them that the dog is bothering you.
There are tons of breeds that don't shed. Some are: Poodle (all sizes) Schnauzer (all sizes) Bichon Frise Havanese Yorkie Golden Doodles sometimes DONT shed, but sometimes the do, it depends on the dog Airedale Cairn Terrier Coton De Tulear (Not dogs for first time owners, they can be very dominate, I have one) Italian Greyhound sheds very little Maltese Schnoodle (schnauzer, poodle mix) Shih-tzu (evil little dogs :P) There are lots more, these are just some of the more common ones.
A consumer gets its energy in multiple ways.If the consumer is low on the food chain like a prairie dog it will get its energy from producers, such as grass that use photosynthesis.If the consumer is in the middle of the food chain like a hawk it would get its energy from eating the prairie dog and also gain the leftover energy from the grass the prairie dog ate.Last but not least is if the consumer is high up in the food chain like a coyote.The coyote will get its energy from eating the hawk which in turn will give it leftover energy from the prairie dog. It could also give some energy from the grass to the coyote but that's not very likely. So basically a consumer gets its energy by what it eats. I hope this helped:)