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Welcome to our community blog – a space designed for all animal lovers and professionals to share, discuss, and celebrate the animal world. In our communities, you can post about any topic that relates to animals, from expert insights and pet care tips to the latest trends in animal care, training, or welfare.
Whether you’re a pet owner, animal professional, or simply an enthusiast, this is your place to connect, learn, and contribute to a vibrant network of animal lovers. Dive in and share your experiences, ask questions, or just browse for inspiration on all things animal-related!
Belgian Sheepdog
The elegant Belgian Sheepdog is arguably the most beautiful of the four Belgian herding breeds. He possesses a proud bearing, striking, medium-length black coat, pointed muzzle, prick ears, and a protective personality.
Anatolian Shepherd
The Anatolian is a giant breed who originated as a livestock guardian in Turkey. He is highly protective, and ownership of him should not be entered into lightly. He is suspicious of strangers and aggressive toward unknown dogs. He is not a child’s pet.
Rhodesian Ridgeback
The Rhodesian Ridgeback is easy to spot among a canine crowd: He’s the one with the tiny Mohawk running down his spine. Expressive eyes reflect the sensitive spirit of this large, intelligent dog who loves to run and play.
Boerboel
This large dog was developed in South Africa to guard property such as farms and diamond mines. He has a short coat that sheds moderately but is easy to care for. The Boerboel is a challenging breed unsuited to a first-time dog owner.
Dogue de Bordeaux
Most of us first encountered the Dogue de Bordeaux at the movie theater in 1989 when the breed stole the movie “Turner and Hooch” from star Tom Hanks.
Christie Brinkley Injured Trying to Save Bird
Supermodel Christie Brinkley was vacationing in Turks and Caicos over the weekend when she was injured while trying to rescue a bird.
Want to Adopt a Purebred Dog? Start With a Breed Rescue - Pt 2
Rescues differ on whether they take mixes. Some do not, but others make exceptions; MAPR takes them when they can.
Want to Adopt a Purebred Dog? Start With a Breed Rescue - Pt 1
An estimated 25 percent of dogs in shelters are purebreds, which means that you don't have to agonize over wanting a purebred dog and wanting to adopt.