Nothing like an Airdale puppy to keep you on your toes, and I've got three of them, people have been asking about them I have two females and a male, The BITCH and she fits the name ever since she had her litter, is 95@, a son and daugher of hers fill out my 'stable', the Male "shadow" and he fits the name was weighed last week, at 105 pounds, and likes to climb fences, especially chain link, doesn't matter how high, he can be up and over in a matter of a minute, so he's confined to a large kennel when outside more like a play area, fenced, and on a steel cable to keep him inside the fenced area. His sister Lucy weighed in at 96 pounds.
The following is a picture and write up on the breed. If your looking for a smart,self sufficient breed, that make excellent guard dogs, and when they shed (spring, and fall) leave hair, not fur behind.
My three can get into some of the most amazing tricks. They keep the ole doc on his toes, greet my patients, and get into everything.
i Discovered I only have puppy picture of Lucy, I'll have to see if I can slow her down enough to capture her as she is today.
She's down to three working legs the fourth unfortunatly has a bone cancer that will probably take her from me in 18 months or so, but she's the most loving little (well not so little now) girl, I hadn't really planned on keeping any of the litter, but Shadow instantly bonded to me, and likes to lay on my bed, when it's not occupied, has been know to argue about losing his place of rest.....lol, his sister Lucy has an uncanny ability to be able to detect infections in legs or arms, well before there are any external signs that there's a problem, she can point at my legs and tell that my burned area is starting to cause problems well before "my: doctor can, but she's been 100% right so far, I kept her for that reason, when my Doc says, 'what is the dog doing?, and I report she's watching my left (right) leg, it's OK, off to the hospital with you, I'll tell them your coming in, and get the IV antibotics ready. Now I use her in the clinic, she's been 98% right on some of my patients, those that trust Dogs trust her judgement, I can't use her 'officially" obviously, but I'll have the person i'm worried about come back to the office and sit and talk, and invite Lucy in, if she 'hits' on the patients legs, I start IV antibotics right away, and so far she's been amazingly right, the patients are impressed, hell I'm impressed!] She'd get fat on all the treats they bring her, but I make sure she shares with her mom and brother.....lol. She doesn't climb fences so has run of the acre in the back of the house/clinic, it's fenced in for everyones safety. Though the moose have been know to step over the fence in it's loiw spots 5', and it's never stopped the bears from wandering through eithr But Airdales are hunting dogs first and foremost, so I have plenty of warning I have visitors in the back yard, so I don't have any late night suprises when I wander out back to look at the Northern Lights, or just to get out of the building for a bit. I know the bears are out there, they leave uh 'calling cards' and when the dogs all go to the fence and point at a row of brush that runs along the rigtht of way and bark at it, I suspect that's where the bear is napping, but so far I've left it alone, and he/she/it has left me alone....trying to keep it that way..
bout the Breed:
The Airedale Terrier is the largest of the terriers - often called the "King of Terriers." This breed is highly energetic and brave with a square, sturdy build and deep chest.
Airedales are smart and protective dogs that must be trained properly. An unsocialized, unruly Airedale can be quite difficult to live with. However, with patience and consistency, the Airedale can become a very obedient, trustworthy companion. Though Airedales can be excellent family dogs, most do best with older children (and after proper training).
Airedales have unique hair coats, including a wiry top coat with a softer undercoat. The breed is known to be a low-shedder. Because of their coarse, curly hair, much attention must be placed on proper grooming, including regular haircuts and brushing. - AND Baths.....lol
The high energy level of the Airedale makes serious exercise a requirement. The more activity, the better for this breed. Airedales benefit from plenty of physical and mental stimulation. This, along with a healthy diet and routine veterinary care will help keep your Airedale healthy for many years.

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DrDave47
An orgasm is when a woman is sexually happy and she shows it. Sometimes many times. A climax is when her toes curl up so hard they cramp, her pussy grips you like a set of Craftsman lock grips, and she stuffs a pillow in her mouth to keep the people at the mall five miles away from hearing her joy!