DOC - AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD DOG FOR ADOPTION
Australian Shepherd Dogs For Adoption in Palatine/Kildeer/Buffalo grove, IL, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Doc
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
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Location
Palatine/Kildeer/Buffalo grove, IL, 60078 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Australian Shepherd. Fortunate Pooches and Lab Rescue & Fortunate Felines P.O. Box 1296 Palatine, Illinois 60078 (773) 318-2239 Web: .fortunatelabrescue/ Facebook: .facebook/FortunatePooches/ Doc is about 7 months old and very sweet. We were told that he is a mini aus shep with a great personality and very smart. He is good with other dogs and kids. Weighs about 20 lbs. We are a 501c3 organization. Our adoptable animals are fostered in homes whenever possible. We are volunteer based and rely solely on donations.
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Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Fortunate Pooches and Lab Rescue
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Location:
Palatine/Kildeer/Buffalo grove, Illinois, 60078 USAUSA
Breed overview
Australian Shepherd
A.K.A.: Aussie, Little Blue Dog, Spanish Shepherd, Pastor Vasco, New Mexican Shepherd, California Shepherd, American Shepherd, New Mexican Sheepdog, California Sheepdog, American Sheepdog, Australian Sheepdog
Overview:
The Australian Shepherd, despite its name, actually originated in the western United States during the 19th century, bred primarily for herding livestock on ranches. These striking dogs are medium-sized with a sturdy build, often sporting captivating merle coats (blue or red) and piercing blue, amber, or marbled eyes, sometimes with two different colors (heterochromia). Known for their exceptional intelligence and high energy, Aussies possess a strong work drive and thrive on having a "job" to do, whether it's agility, obedience, or extensive exercise. Their temperament is generally loyal, affectionate, and good-natured with their families, though they can be reserved with strangers. Due to their high exercise requirements and need for mental stimulation, they are best suited for active families or individuals with ample outdoor space and a commitment to training; apartment living is generally not ideal. Potential owners should also be aware of common health concerns like hip and elbow dysplasia and certain eye conditions, including Collie Eye Anomaly (CEA) and Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA).
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