Gay dog breeds
Gay guys like dogs. Of course, everyone likes dogs. Some people like them for protection, or because they look good in photos with kids. People who live in densely populated big cities love them because they provide companionship in an environment of anonymity and alienation. Such neighborhoods are the natural habitat of gay guys – all the better to escape one’s family and past – and just because the natural environment for canines is sparsely populated woodlands and savannah doesn’t mean that dogs can’t be perfectly cheerful pooping on asphalt.
Dogs form great companions, and that’s one reason why queer guys like them. Unlike gay roommates, dogs won’t viciously tease you for watching four and a half hours of a VH-1 America’s Next Top Model Marathon wearing only your underwear and eating withhold Cheerios. Unlike a longtime partner, dogs won’t show out that they still love you even if you’re losing your hair. And most importantly, dogs won’t cockblock you in the park if you happen to meet another gay guy who has a dog.
The possibility of meeting other gay guys who have dogs is a crucial reason for owning a dog. ItR
In honor of the American Kennel Club recognizing three unused breeds that will feature in this year’s National Mutt Show, PGN talked with LGBT canine owners about the American hairless terrier, pumi and sloughi.
The dog show takes place Nov. 19 at the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center at Oaks, 100 Station Ave., Upper Providence Township. NBC will broadcast the show on Thanksgiving Day.
For more facts, visit www.nds.nationaldogshow.com.
American hairless terrier
The weather was cold in Perry, Georgia, in April when Patty Smith had her American hairless terrier attempt dock diving for the first period. Smith saw other dogs performing the athletic task while her dog, Kane, was there for a conformation display to evaluate breeding stock.
“He was such a trooper,” she said. “He got his first title at that display. He’s now a senior dock diver.”
Smith owns Kane with her friend Teri Murphy. She distributed some tidbits about the breed for folks in the audience at the National Dog Exhibit to notice.
Most hairless breeds lose their teeth, but American hairless terriers maintain full dentation. They also have smooth, soft skin. Smith said it has a velvety textu
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Hmm, I don't reflect it makes a difference whether someone is gay or not as to what dog breeds are best. I know folks who have huskies, bulldogs and so on. So with that said go with the breed you like that suits you (and your partner).
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I love Huskies too but they ingest a lot and shed sooo much hair daily! Â My cousin has a poodle and it is hyper allergenic - doesn't malt!
Can dogs be gay?
It isn’t uncommon in nature or in pets to see animals pair bond. But can dogs be gay? Most of the time the natural hormones involved create bonds between male and females with the need to pass on their blood lines and replicate at the forefront of their biological instinct. However, we also see pair bonding’s’ in matching sex pairs as we complete in human culture.
Do we view gay relationships forming in nature?
Absolutely. Nature is full of identical sex pair bondings.
Reports of similar sex relationships have been documented in Bears, Gorillas, flamingos, owls, salmon and many more.
It has been documented that a pair of penguins in Marwell zoo, Southampton “Ralph and Coral” created a same sex relationship, raising several chicks together at their time in the zoo. Alike sex relationships between penguins own been noted before in other zoo’s as in Wingham wildlife park in Kent “Jumbs and Kermit”, London zoo “Ronnie and Reggie” and New Yorks’ core park zoo “Roy and Silo” all had successful same sex relationships also raising chicks together.
Japanese macaques have been noted to have a preference for other females even in the presence of males showing in