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Anyone looking for a Shark with legs?

Interesting theory :thumb:

I'll attest to it not being a theory. My English Bullie of 11 years suffered from ear infections a good bit of her life. Vet told me it's common in the breed due to moisture being trapped by the floppy ear (hers folded naturally), having no way to dry out. Had to clean her ears out several times a week to ward off infection.
 
I'll attest to it not being a theory. My English Bullie of 11 years suffered from ear infections a good bit of her life. Vet told me it's common in the breed due to moisture being trapped by the floppy ear (hers folded naturally), having no way to dry out. Had to clean her ears out several times a week to ward off infection.

Nice theory bro! :thumb:

Anyways....yeah man my Corso's ears were bad as hell with ear infections as a pup. Got them cut and only clean them once a week or so vs once a day!
 
He looks like a good boy! I had one years ago great dogs.

He would grab the front wheel of the push mower when I was trying to move it actually lift the mower off the ground me on handle end him with the wheel in his mouth. Loves to play.
This sounds VERY familiar. Mine was a 'she', and I always wanted to train her to drag it around the yard so I wouldn't have to be on the handle. Never got that to work.

She also liked blown bubbles. Got one photo of her almost doing a back flip chasing them, if I can find it. And this from a 100 lb American Bulldog.
 
Wouldn't cutting off the floppy ends of a dogs ears expose his earcanals and make him more vonerable to infection.

If I'm not mistaken dogs ear canals are not straight like humans, meaning you could stick a Q-Tip as far as you could in their ears with no fear of damage because they make a sharp turn at the end.
 
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