Pasteurella multocida is a Gram-negative, nonmotile, penicillin-sensitive coccobacillus belonging to the Pasteurellaceae family.
 Strains belonging to the species are currently classified into five serogroups (A, B, D, E, F) based on capsular composition and 16 somatic serovars (1-16).
 "P. multocida" is the cause of a range of diseases in mammals and birds, including fowl cholera in poultry, atrophic rhinitis in pigs, and bovine hemorrhagic septicemia in cattle and buffalo.
 It can also cause a zoonotic infection in humans, which typically is a result of bites or scratches from domestic pets.
 Many mammals (including domestic cats and dogs) and birds harbor it as part of their normal respiratory microbiota.
A cargo barrier is a vehicle accessory installed into motor vehicles to aid occupancy safety when carrying loads or domestic pets, (usually dogs) in the rear section of a vehicle.
 Other terms used for cargo barriers include: dog guard, mesh partition, load separator, pet barrier, and mesh grille.
The Blue Peter pets are animals that regularly appear on the long-running BBC children's television series "Blue Peter".
 For 27 years, when not on TV, these pets were often looked after by "Blue Peter"'s long-standing pet keeper Edith Menezes, who died in 1994.
 The first pet was a dog named Petra in 1962, and since then there have been several dogs, cats, tortoises, and parrots, and horses Joe And Simon.
 The current animals on the show are Shelley the tortoise and Iggy the trainee guide dog puppy.
 Rags, a pony, named by viewers, was purchased with the proceeds of a Christmas appeal in the late 1970s as a Riding for the Disabled horse.
 The Blue Peter parrot—Joey, and one successor, Barney—featured in the 1960s, but when Barney, a blue-fronted amazon, died, he was not replaced.
 In a 1986 documentary shown on BBC2 as part of the Did You See...?
 series, former presenter Peter Purves recalled that Biddy Baxter, the show's editor, had called him in floods of tears the day the first parrot Joey died.
 He went on to muse in the same interview that had he himself died, Baxter would have been far less upset.
 The original ideas behind featuring the programme's pets were to teach viewers who had animals of their own how to look after them, and for the creatures to act as surrogate pets for those that did not own any.
 For example, dog training items, tortoise hibernation, and cat care are often featured on the programme; however, the keeping of rabbits and mice was deemed not suitable as they do not live long.
 In addition, dogs that lived with the presenters often accompanied them on filming assignments.
Village Vet is a London based veterinary company which integrates specialist care focusing on treatment of small animals (domestic pets such as dogs, cats, rabbits etc.).
Dog breeding is the practice of mating selected dogs with the intent to maintain or produce specific qualities and characteristics.
 When dogs reproduce without such human intervention, their offsprings' characteristics are determined by natural selection, while "dog breeding" refers specifically to the artificial selection of dogs, in which dogs are intentionally bred by their owners.
 A person who intentionally mates dogs to produce puppies is referred to as a dog breeder.
 Breeding relies on the science of genetics, so the breeder with a knowledge of canine genetics, health, and the intended use for the dogs attempts to breed suitable dogs.
Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS "Galgo", after the Galgo Español, the Spanish greyhound:
The Sabueso español (Spanish Scenthound) is a scenthound breed with its origin in the far north of Iberian Peninsula, included in Group VI of F.C.I. classification.
 This breed has been used in this mountainous region since hundreds of years ago for all kind of game: wild boar, hare, brown bear, wolf, red deer, fox, roe deer and chamois.
 It is an exclusive working breed, employed in hunting with firearms.
The Galgo Español ("Spanish galgo") or Spanish greyhound is an ancient breed of dog, specifically a member of the sighthound family.
The Carolina Dog is an ancient breed of medium sized wild dog that lives mostly in the Southeastern United States.
 They make good domestic pets with proper socialization and have been recently classified as a recognized Pariah and Spitz type domestic dog breed as well.
 Although re-domestication of Carolina Dogs as a pet has recently become popular and the breed has been formally recognized, it is classed by the United Kennel Club in the Pariah Dog group.
Animal hoarding is keeping a higher-than-usual number of animals as domestic pets without ability to properly house or care for them, while at the same time denying this inability.
 Compulsive hoarding can be characterized as a symptom of mental disorder rather than deliberate cruelty towards animals.
 Hoarders are deeply attached to their pets and find it extremely difficult to let the pets go.
 They typically cannot comprehend that they are harming their pets by failing to provide them with proper care.
 Hoarders tend to believe that they provide the right amount of care for them.
 The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals provides a "Hoarding Prevention Team", which works with hoarders to help them attain a manageable and healthy number of pets.

Question: Are the Sabueso Español and Galgo Español suitable dogs for domestic pets?
Answer: no