Pups at Peace
PHOTOGRAPHY – CATS AND DOGS
CATS
DOGS
PHOTOGRAPHY – CONTEMPORARY WORK
PHOTOGRAPHY – TRADITIONALLY TURKISH
PHOTOGRAPHY – TREE AND TREE PARTS
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CATS ARE US
CHLOE
DIBLEY
KAR
MINTY
LINFORD
“LISA“
“OLLIE“
“OTHERS“
DOGS ARE US
BELA
CLYDE -ROTTWEILER PUP
LUCKY
MOLLIE -ROTTWEILER PUP
ROTTWEILER PUPS – THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS
ROTTWEILER PUPS – FOUR WEEKS AND ON
ROTTWEILER PUPS – EIGHT WEEKS AND COUNTING
TROY
“OTHERS“
ROTTWEILER PUPS
A litter of 9 rottweiler puppies pups was born 24th March 2009.
Photograph of rottweiler pups at three days old (27 March). Their mother is Bela and he father is Troy.
Taken with Sony Cybershot.
The Rottweiler, or Rottweil Metzgerhund (“Butchers Dog”), is a “medium to large size, stalwart dog” breed originating in Germany as a herding dog. It is a hardy and very intelligent breed. Rottweilers also worked as draught dogs, pulling carts to carry meat and other products to market. “Rottweiler breeders aim at a dog of abundant strength, black coated with clearly defined rich tan markings, whose powerful appearance does not lack nobility and which is exceptionally well suited to being a companion, service and working dog.”
The Rottweiler was kept busy in these traditional roles until the mid-19th century when railroads replaced droving for getting livestock to market. Although there are still Rottweilers working stock all over the world, many other roles have been found for this versatile breed.
During the first and second World Wars, Rottweilers were put into service in various roles including as messenger, draught and guard dogs. Currently they are often used as search and rescue, assistance, guide dogs for the blind, guard and police dogs in addition to their traditional roles.
Although an extremely versatile breed used in recent times for many other purposes, the Rottweiler is first and foremost one of the oldest, if not the oldest, of herding breeds. A multi-faceted herding and stock protection dog of exceptional ability, it is capable of working all kinds of livestock under a wide variety of conditions.
The breed is an ancient one, whose history stretches back to the Roman Empire. In those times, the legions traveled with their meat on the hoof and required the assistance of working dogs to herd the cattle. One route the army traveled was through Württemberg and on to the small market town of Rottweil. The principal ancestors of the first Rottweilers during this time was supposed to be the Roman droving dog, local dogs the army met on its travels, and dogs with molosser appearance coming from England and The Netherlands.
This region eventually became an important cattle area, and the descendants of the Roman cattle dogs proved their worth in both driving and protecting the cattle from robbers and wild animals. However, by the end of the 19th century as railroads became the main method for moving stock to market, the breed had declined so much that in 1900 there was only one female to be found in the town of Rottweil.
ROTTWEILER PUPS – THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS

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Scott d'Almeida
cutie -pie wow,perfect
taiche replied
Indeed they are – a must share …
Di Jenkins
aww .. so precious! lovely little tongue poking out is SO CUTE!
taiche replied
Cropped close up on the way!
Lori Peters
They are so precious!!! Great picture. xo
taiche replied
Sweeter than a sweet thing!
davesphotograp...
aaahhhh how cute nice capture
taiche replied
Thanks Dave! Too gorgeous not to snap the moment!
Carol Berliner
sooooo cuuuuute!
taiche
lol
KarenKSmith
OHHH and I’ve just been thinking how I need a new Rottie Pup. And I’m so happy you posted the breeds real history. I have two rescue rotts and have had rotts since the mid 80s. They are my breed of choice!
taiche replied
Likewise and likewise. Bela was my fisrt purchase of a Rottie: all have been rescued. Now I am wondering how many I can afford to keep …(ssshhhh) ...to date we have agreed on a boy and girl ….I want them all (lol) ...forever …
KarenKSmith
Seems I have a soul sister in Turkey. Same story here. I took a Katrina Hurricane rescue 4 years ago and we had two girls and a boy for awhile. But sadly our girl Flower when to Rainbow Bridge to wait for us a few years ago. I’ve always said I want 103 Rottweilers..makes my husband shutter-LOL. If we could afford them I’d also have them all. I have a few photos of mine on this site if you get time to check.
taiche replied
I will do: they are a special breed if tou get into their psyche. We resued an over bred bitch in the UK and she gave us four years of joy and then four years of emptiness as we couldn’t bear the thought of replacing her. We did so with Clyde 10 years ago: when we moved to Turkey he went to live with our best friends – sadly he died last year. By coincidence that same day as these babes were born. In between we rescued and rehomed Bonnie and when we fınally ‘settled’ in Turkey acquired bela. Other than a mastiff I cannot imagine ever having another breed. They are a delight. Will add you to my watchlist and have a good look when I am not shovelling sh1t. lol
taiche
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