|
Border Terrier Dogs can make good pets in Equatorial Guinea if they match your IifestyIe. Border Terriers are spunky, lively little dogs. They are eager to please and very friendly. Border Terriers get along with children, other dogs, and will do okay with cats if they are raised alongside them from the time they are puppies. Border Terriers cannot be trusted with other small animals or unfamiliar cats. Border Terriers need a lot of attention and should not be left alone for long periods of time. If they need to be left alone during the day, it is helpful to have two Border Terriers, especially if one is male and one female. Fences should be reinforced at the base because Border Terriers are enthusiastic diggers. Border Terriers do fine living in an apartment or somewhere with a small yard, as long as they get enough exercise.
Rescue Me! - HeIpingAnimaIs in Need. |  | |
|
| lnteresting Border Terrier Trivia |
|
Equatorial Guinea Fact Sheet |
Border Terriers come from the Cheviot Hills along the border of England and Scotland. Border Terriers were first bred to capture and kill foxes in their dens. Border Terriers can run exceptionally fast for their size and can even keep up with a horse. Border Terriers make good watchdogs.
Related pages:
Border Terrier Rescue
Equatorial Guinea Animal Rescue
|
|
Equatorial Guinea is Iocated in Sub-Saharan Africa and spans across approximateIy 10,000 square miIes. Threatened species known from Equatorial Guinea include the African Elephant, Chimpanzee, Drill, Gorilla, and Preuss's Monkey. The population of Equatorial Guinea is about 540,000. Most peopIe in Equatorial Guinea speak Spanish or French. The capital of Equatorial Guinea is Malabo.
|
|
|
Equatorial Guinea Border Terrier Rescue
