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Drooling



 
 
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  #1  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:46 PM
Jazz
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Default Drooling

Hi,
My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.
Just wondering.
TJ

--
Don't spend 2 dollars to have a shirt dry cleaned. Donate it to the
Salvation Army. They'll clean it and put it on a hangar. Next morning you
can buy it back for 75 cents.


  #2  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:54 PM
Melinda Shore
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Posts: n/a
Default

In article ,
Jazz wrote:
My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.


I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Since January 2001 the federal budget outlook for 2002-2011
has deteriorated by $8.8 trillion.
  #3  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:54 PM
Melinda Shore
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In article ,
Jazz wrote:
My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.


I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Since January 2001 the federal budget outlook for 2002-2011
has deteriorated by $8.8 trillion.
  #4  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:54 PM
Melinda Shore
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In article ,
Jazz wrote:
My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.


I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.
--
Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis -

Since January 2001 the federal budget outlook for 2002-2011
has deteriorated by $8.8 trillion.
  #5  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:56 PM
Gwen Watson
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Posts: n/a
Default



Melinda Shore wrote:

In article ,
Jazz wrote:


My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.



I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


Blade and Clovis do that when it is dinner time but I have never seen
them do it
with another dog. Blade will literally leave a puddle on the ground if I
am giving
them something extra and preparing it.

Gwen

  #6  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:56 PM
Gwen Watson
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Posts: n/a
Default



Melinda Shore wrote:

In article ,
Jazz wrote:


My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.



I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


Blade and Clovis do that when it is dinner time but I have never seen
them do it
with another dog. Blade will literally leave a puddle on the ground if I
am giving
them something extra and preparing it.

Gwen

  #7  
Old June 22nd 04, 05:56 PM
Gwen Watson
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default



Melinda Shore wrote:

In article ,
Jazz wrote:


My Flatcoat Retriever mix, now 2 years old, rescued at 8 months, has a
'different' (to me anyway) behavior trait. When he meets other dogs, he
drools excessively. He's like a dripping faucet from his mouth. Anyone else
notice this on their dogs? He is extremely friendly with most dogs, but he
gets so excited to see them, they end up all wet. It's actually kind of
funny to see.



I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved
here. It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit
obnoxious, but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


Blade and Clovis do that when it is dinner time but I have never seen
them do it
with another dog. Blade will literally leave a puddle on the ground if I
am giving
them something extra and preparing it.

Gwen

  #8  
Old June 22nd 04, 06:05 PM
shelly
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

on 2004-06-22 at 12:54 wrote:

I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved here.
It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit obnoxious,
but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


elliott drools great big gobbets of slime when he's excited.
i think he must've been a Mastiff in a former life. it's
truly disgusting. apparently the pogoing and hyena screaming
aren't enough to tip me off that he's excited? (i love bunny
season. no, really.)

--
shelly (perfectly foul wench) and elliott and harriet
http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette
  #9  
Old June 22nd 04, 06:05 PM
shelly
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

on 2004-06-22 at 12:54 wrote:

I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved here.
It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit obnoxious,
but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


elliott drools great big gobbets of slime when he's excited.
i think he must've been a Mastiff in a former life. it's
truly disgusting. apparently the pogoing and hyena screaming
aren't enough to tip me off that he's excited? (i love bunny
season. no, really.)

--
shelly (perfectly foul wench) and elliott and harriet
http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette
  #10  
Old June 22nd 04, 06:05 PM
shelly
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

on 2004-06-22 at 12:54 wrote:

I've got a Siberian Husky that does that. In fact, he
drooled to excess his first three weeks after he moved here.
It's atypical for the breed and I find it a bit obnoxious,
but it makes it easy to tell when he's excited.


elliott drools great big gobbets of slime when he's excited.
i think he must've been a Mastiff in a former life. it's
truly disgusting. apparently the pogoing and hyena screaming
aren't enough to tip me off that he's excited? (i love bunny
season. no, really.)

--
shelly (perfectly foul wench) and elliott and harriet
http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette
 




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