Brown Newfoundland dog and puppy Clarke and Rosie playing for the first time. Clarke is one and half years old. Rosie is eight weeks old. Clarke and Rosie have the same grandpa.
Duration : 0:2:42
June 18, 2010
June 2, 2010
Newfoundland pups
Featuring a vast array of popular themes, such as the four seasons, water, animals, nature, adventure, travel and destinations … set to music. FILLERS are always nice to look at, often quite amusing, the images can be programmed flexibly.
This movie is part of a 5′ FILLER in the DOG PACKAGE.
Information: WWW.STOCKSHOT.NL
Highres version or broadcast video footage of several dog breeds and cat breeds available!
Duration : 0:0:31
April 15, 2010
newfoundland puppies wreck yuor home
this is dolly dimple my 12 week old Newfoundland she is now 24 weeks and weights 5 stone (70 pound) and still wreckin my home
Duration : 0:3:4
April 7, 2010
Sam the Newfoundland Puppy and Blazer the Great Pyranees dog
Here’s Sam at 5 months old with his friend Blazer who is about 5 years old in this video. Sam is a Newfoundland dog and Blazer is a Great Pyranees, which grows to the same size, just not as heavy in build.
Duration : 0:1:22
April 1, 2010
Sam the Newfoundland Dog kisses Baby
When our youngest Cameron was a baby, Sam was affectionate, as seen in this short little clip…
Duration : 0:0:17
March 24, 2010
March 20, 2010
Our March 18, 2010
March 6, 2010
Newfoundland Dog (Dog Training)
For more information
http://bit.ly/puppytraining
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Thank you FreeFoto.com for the use of your pictures
“The Newfoundland is a large, usually black, breed of dog originally used as a working dog in Newfoundland. They are known for their sweet dispositions, loyalty, and natural water rescue tendencies. The Newfoundland dog excels at water rescue, due partly to their webbed feet and amazing swimming abilities. Newfoundland dogs require grooming at least once every two weeks. Extremely loving and patient, as puppies Newfoundlands are laid-back and considered easy to housebreak.
History
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The breed originated in Newfoundland from a breed indigenous to the island, that later became known as the St. John’s Dog. The speculation they may be partly descended from the big black bear dogs introduced by the Vikings in 1001 A.D. is based more in romance than in fact. It is more likely that their size results from the introduction of large mastiffs, brought to the island by many generations of Portuguese fishermen, who had been fishing the Grand Banks of Newfoundland since the 1400s. By the time colonization was permitted in 1610, the distinct physical characteristics and mental attributes had been established in the breed. In the early 1880s fishermen from Ireland and England traveled to the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, where there they described two main types of working dog: one more heavily built, large with a longish coat, whereas the other was lighter in build, an active, smooth-coated water dog. The heavier one was the Newfoundland and the other was the known as the Lesser St. John’s Dog, the forerunner of the Labrador Retriever. The dogs were used in similar ways to pull fishnets and heavy equipment.”
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Duration : 0:1:38
January 23, 2010
The 2004 Westminster Kennel Club – Josh the Newfoundland
The Westminster Kennel Club 2004 Best In Show Josh the Newfoundland – - Love those Newfies – the commentators are a bit whacked at times (kinda like one of my fav shows “Best In Show”)
Duration : 0:6:52