WRONG...look at these poor dogs' heads..

    • Gold Top Dog
    *quote content removed*
     
    Well that would've been bad...but I just didn't think of it that way...
    • Gold Top Dog
    *content removed, see below for reason*
    Anway I have TOTALLY hijacked this thread - er, oops. Sorry, Over and out....just said my mind.
    • Gold Top Dog
    i didnt say it was the SMART way to show off size difference. its just THEIR way of doing it. they want to advertise their low rider pits.... and most people now how tall a coke can is..... as opposed to using a car tire or a person, or some other object.

    *content removed off topic*
    • Gold Top Dog
    Well, those pit owners ARE ignorant
     
    EDIT: And I am not saying that to be rude either. These people are breeding dogs and putting them through pain and misery, PERSONALLY, I think they should be insulted.

     
    *content removed, off topic*
    • Gold Top Dog
    *content removed, off topic*
    • Gold Top Dog
    ORIGINAL: DumDog

    i didnt say it was the SMART way to show off size difference. its just THEIR way of doing it. they want to advertise their low rider pits.... and most people now how tall a coke can is..... as opposed to using a car tire or a person, or some other object.

    *content removed*


    I don't think they do use the cans & bottles to show size, that's just what I was saying.
    • Gold Top Dog
    *content removed, off topic*
    • Gold Top Dog
    *content removed* 
    • Gold Top Dog
    ALRIGHT~ moderator speaking.
     
    I will be going back and editing inappropriate content so discussions of race and social strata back and forth "you're so funny no you are"...
    can now CEASE because in a couple of minutes all traces of such will have been REMOVED and this thread will be back on topic...right?
    • Gold Top Dog
    ORIGINAL: rwbeagles

    ALRIGHT~ moderator speaking.
     
    I will be going back and editing inappropriate content so discussions of race and social strata back and forth "you're so funny no you are"...
    can now CEASE because in a couple of minutes all traces of such will have been REMOVED and this thread will be back on topic...right?

    ...Uhhhmm....
    ................Right.....
    • Gold Top Dog
    *content removed*
    • Gold Top Dog
    Canine Chondrodysplasia

    Chondrodysplasia punctata (often referred to as CD) is the name given to a group of
    multisystem, metabolic disorders of skeletal development, primarily characterized by
    mild to moderate growth deficiency, short stature, and bilateral or asymmetric shortening
    and/or bowing of the legs. (Chondrodysplasia means, literally, “faulty cartilage”,
    and punctata refers to the punctate calcifications seen in the epiphyseal cartilage.)
    Chondrodysplasia is considered to have a genetic basis. Different forms seem to have different modes of inheritance; some forms are autosomal recessive, some x-linked recessive,
    some autosomal dominant, and some x-linked dominant.
    • Silver
    ORIGINAL: neapolitanpitbull

    ORIGINAL: rwbeagles

    ALRIGHT~ moderator speaking.
     
    I will be going back and editing inappropriate content so discussions of race and social strata back and forth "you're so funny no you are"...
    can now CEASE because in a couple of minutes all traces of such will have been REMOVED and this thread will be back on topic...right?

    ...Uhhhmm....
    ................Right.....


    O.o with all the content removed stuff nobody knows what the heck is going on now and it's almost impossible to get back on topic...
    • Silver
    ORIGINAL: mudpuppy

    Canine Chondrodysplasia

    Chondrodysplasia punctata (often referred to as CD) is the name given to a group of
    multisystem, metabolic disorders of skeletal development, primarily characterized by
    mild to moderate growth deficiency, short stature, and bilateral or asymmetric shortening
    and/or bowing of the legs. (Chondrodysplasia means, literally, "faulty cartilage”,
    and punctata refers to the punctate calcifications seen in the epiphyseal cartilage.)
    Chondrodysplasia is considered to have a genetic basis. Different forms seem to have different modes of inheritance; some forms are autosomal recessive, some x-linked recessive,
    some autosomal dominant, and some x-linked dominant.


    [sm=huh.gif] I'm sorry but I have NO IDEA what you are talking about... O.o
    • Gold Top Dog
    Since the content removed was not relevant to the original topic one could simply re read the OP's post. Not really all that difficult.