Dozens Of Dachshunds

An exuberant counting story featuring delightful dachshunds in creative costumes, inspired by the real, and hilarious, dachshund parades, for fans of Can I Be Your Dog?. Dozens of dachshunds in clever costumes are the stars of a woofing, wagging costume parade! How many dogs can you count? Dressed up as birds, bees, books, dinosaurs, and other delightful surprises, each new pair, trio, and group adds to the excitement. When the parade is through, there's a joyous jamboree, complete with a sing-along, bark-along dachshund song. Additional back matter highlights all the different sizes, coats, colors, and patterns of this beloved breed.

One by one, ten excitable dachshunds pile onto a chair.

CAN A DOG FLY? Anything is possible in our imagination. It is where creativity and thinking "outside the box" begins. As Einstein said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge. It is the door to possibilities."In today's world, technology is taking precedence over the simple pleasure of reading a book. Watching television or spending hour upon hour playing computer games is not the same. Books on the other hand, can spark the magic of invention and fantasy that will allow a child to explore their own world of dreams. We hope The Flying Dachshund will help on that journey. -Debra & Talya

NEW! Full colour A-Z on caring for & training your Dachshund from the experts. There's no other dog quite like the Dachshund. They are clever, brave, curious, incredibly loyal, affectionate, lively, full of their own importance - & lots of FUN! They can also be slow to housetrain and (if not properly socialised & trained) somewhat stubborn, noisy, & suspicious of strangers! With over 100 beautiful colour photos, this book, part of the Canine Handbooks, Amazon's No.1 Dog Breed Series, guides you step-by-step through the best methods for raising & training Miniature & Standard Dachshunds from Day 1 to old age. Where Should Puppy Sleep? What's The Best Way of Crate Training a Dachshund Puppy? How Do I Socialise My Puppy? Which Training Methods Will My Dachshund Respond To? How Do I Stop Too Much Barking? How Do I Prevent Nipping & Jumping Up? How Long Can I Leave My Puppy For? How Much Exercise Do Puppies Need? Can I Stop My Dachshund Digging? How Often Should I Groom? How To Avoid Back Problems? What Makes My Dachshund Tick? These & dozens of other questions are answered at length by canine author Linda Whitwam & 14 leading breeders with Miniature, Standard, Smooth, Wire & Long-Haired Dachshunds. If you haven't got your puppy yet, there's 20 pages on how to spot good & bad breeders & then how to choose a healthy pup with a good temperament. Three breeders share their experiences of canine activities you & your Dachshund can take part in. And dog trainer Lisa Cole's chapter explains how to take control & teach your Dachshund The Recall and other commands using the latest positive training techniques. There are also extensive chapters on: Health, Feeding, Behaviour, Training, Exercise, Socialisation, Grooming, The Facts of Life, Dachshund Rescue & Caring for a Senior Dachshund. A happy, well-trained Dachshund is a wonderful addition to any household. This book helps you achieve that. Recommended by The Dachshund Breed Council Health Committee.

Dachshund - Dog Books for Kids Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1 Early History Chapter 2 Fascinating Features & Care Chapter 3 Amazing Dachshund facts Conclusion - A little-big Companion! Author Bio Introduction "A dog is man's best friend, and vice versa." -Anonymous Dachshunds are beautiful little dogs with a big personality! They have a long body, short little legs and belong to the hound family group. Dogtime.com refers to them as “short on leg but long on personality.” Aren’t they cute? At the start of their history, Dachshunds were busy chasing and flushing out badgers. This skill applied to burrow dwellers, which are animals that dig holes or tunnels. Normal size Dachshunds were bred for this singular purpose, but the shorter size breed was another story. They were better at chasing rabbits, so they were bred for this purpose. Some even hunted in packs to track bigger animals. Today, Dachshunds have other abilities apart from game hunting. They are found in many conformation shows and living at home as family pets. Their unique personality and versatile nature is very appealing and they make great family companions! Their coat can be a unique blend of colors. Some are single colored or dappled, which is single colored with spots. The primary color is red. Black and tan is the most common color. There is even solid black and solid chocolate. For a long time, Dachshunds were considered favorites, but especially since the 1950s! Can you believe this little dog has kept its fame for such a long time? No doubt the Dachshunds high intelligence and loving affection has been a great part of their fame. But don’t let their large eyes and soulful glances fool you. A Dachshund is not the easiest dog to train! And if you leave them to their own devices you may be surprised at their stubborn nature. Despite this, these little dogs are big on heart. And because of their variety, colors, and skills, there is a Dachshund for almost everyone! For these reasons and many more, Dachshunds are highly recommended as a faithful companion. Unlike other dogs, they are more of a one - person family pet. This steadfast and loyal nature is well deserving of the title “man’s best friend!”

Mike Szymanski for years was the National Dachshund Examiner, who collected wonderful first-person personal accounts about people who had Dachshunds and worked with the ergonomically-challenged long sausage dogs. In this first edition of his series, he recounts a dozen stories of Dacshshunds, including a Doxie photographer, a filmmaker who used six Dachshunds in her movie, and then another who used dozens of Dachshunds in his movies. There is a story of a Dachshund miracle, the real story of the Wiener Village in Bavaria, true stories of Doxies on military combat, Obie the obese Dachshund, Ammo the flying Doxie, and fun facts about Waldo the first Olympic mascot, who happened to be a Doxie. There's the story of the "Twilight" director who was inspired by a Dachshund, and a fear that some experts have that the breed will go the way of the Do-Do bird. Check out these fun, heart-warming and informative stories of the amazing breed of dog.