Turtles Dying out in Saltos!

Turtles Dying out in Saltos!

Article from nidhi5.edublogs.org 

 

 

Turtles are cute animals you will probably agree. But they are dying which is sad news. One of the most popular place that turtles live is in a place called Saltos, by the shore.

 It used to not have many people going there but now it is a popular holiday destination.

People trodd on them by accident, tourists play loud music which confuses the turtles and they bring out cameras and torches to get pics of the turtles in the night.
Although there are laws about disturbing turtles people do not obey them. This is how they die. I think this is very sad and you are probably in agreement.

We must help them. If you are reading this and happen to be going to place where turtles live soon, please listen to me and try and help them rather than kill them.
Thank you for being patient for reading this I hope you will think about turtles and their lives now.

Thank you Nidhi for this report on Turtles.



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Boston Terrier

Although the Boston Terrier owes a little of his ancestry to the British Bulldog, the breed actually came into being in the late nineteenth century in the eastern states of America. His short, square muzzle identifies him as a ‘Bull breed’ and his small erect ears combined with his well defined colouring add to his smart appearance. Dapper and classy, he is a real eye-catcher when out and about. The Boston is derived from original pit fighting dogs and is one of the few breeds ‘made in the USA’. It was in 1893 that a mix of bull and terrier types produced the first pair of dogs which were to become the foundation of the Boston Terrier.
A part of the Utility breeds group, Boston Terrier's are good-tempered and happy house dogs - if a little boisterous. His short coat is easy to care for and his sense of intelligence is highly developed.

Jack Russell Terriers

Jack Russell Terriers are among the most popular dogs in the UK, although the breed is not recognised by the . They are sometimes confused with a similar breed (which is Kennel Club registered), the Parson Russell Terrier.
Both are named after Reverend John Russell, a parson and hunting enthusiast who bred white and tan fox terriers. The Jack Russell has kept the distinctive white coat - in smooth and rough varieties, but always dense double coats - with black and tan markings.
Part of the Terrier group, Jack Russells have a reputation for being big dogs in a small body, since they need plenty of exercise and are generally bouncy and exuberant. As pets, it's worth exploring agility, obedience classes and other ways to challenge their energy and persistence.
'Jack Russell Terrier' is sometimes affectionately shortened to 'JRT'

Irish Setter

The Irish Setter is a member of the gundog group and is very popular nowadays as both a working gundog and family pet. This gundog’s outstanding attribute is its rich, chestnut to mahogany coloured coat.
It is a silky, flat coat with feathering at the legs, ears and on the tail. Irish Setters are the oldest of the setter group, preceding Gordon and English setters.
The breed was first developed for hunting and has always had a good nose for scent.
However, it has not always proved to be the greatest of hunters as its mischievous, fun-loving nature sometimes gets in the way.
The Irish Setter plays enthusiastically but gently with children and is extraordinarily sweet and affectionate as a pet.
They get on well with other dogs but do need early exposure to cats and other pets in order to live in peace with them

Irish Terrier

A daredevil at heart, reckless and sometimes foolhardy where canine opponents are concerned, the Irish Terrier has the softest, most gentle and loving disposition.
He is totally reliable with youngsters and has a sympathetic attitude to the moods and foibles of adults.
This long-legged terrier is good-looking with a harsh red coat, and a graceful racy outline is coupled with a delightful sense of humour.
Once called the Irish Red Terrier to distinguish the breed from other terriers in Ireland, the Irish Terrier may well be the oldest of them all.

Deerhound

These large sized, shaggy coated sighthounds have a very athletic appearance. They are often described as resembling a shaggy coated greyhound.
Shaggy haired hounds have been known to exist in Scotland since before the 16th century. It is thought that short-coated hounds were introduced to Britain before the Roman invasion. When these hunting dogs were used in the Scottish Highlands they were at a disadvantage because of their short coats.
These hounds were then probably crossed with native hairy-coated dogs to get the Deerhound. They were used, in packs, by the Scottish Chieftans to hunt deer and had to be strong enough to pull a stag to the ground. The Deerhound is a gentle, intelligent, friendly dog. They get on well with children but do not make particularly good guard dogs; they are not known to bark a lot.
Most Deerhounds still have a very strong instinct to hunt so early introduction to other household pets, especially cats, is necessary. Sadly few live to a ripe old age.

                           

Old English Sheepdogs

Old English Sheepdogs are distinctive the world over with their long, shaggy coats covering thickset bodies. Their eyes appear to be totally covered but their vision is never impaired. From behind, their walk is a bear-like roll and when trotting show effortless extension with a powerful drive from the hindquarters.

Despite the name 'Old English', records do not confirm that the breed is either 'Old' or all 'English'. The breed emerged in England in the mid 1700's and it seems likely, given its characteristics, that it is linked to ancient herders, including the Bergamasco, the Bearded Collie, the Briard and the Armant. The nickname 'Bobtail' is significant in its history.
In England in the 18th century, tax exemption was granted to drover dogs, which helped drive the herds to market. To mark these dogs, their tails were docked. Luckily this cosmetic mutilation is no longer allowed in the UK. OES's were excellent at this job because of their eagerness and weather-resistant coats.
However no one in these days groomed the dogs and they were sheared annually along with the sheep. The farmers' wives spun the dog shearings as well as the sheep's wool into warm clothing. This is an intelligent breed that needs firm handling during training to overcome their strong wills. However, they do want to please their handler. Early training is imperative to control the breed's boisterous behaviour. (PetPlanet)