Assertion: old english sheepdog's tail | /r/HasProperty | docked
Facets:
value: historically
type: TEMPORAL
value: commonly
type: DEGREE
value: traditionally
type: OTHER
value: originally
type: MANNER
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: surgically
type: MANNER
value: close to the body
type: OTHER
value: in this breed
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: It is still nicknamed Bob-tail (or Bobtail) because historically, the tail was traditionally Docking in this breed.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: Historically, the breed's tail was commonly docked (resulting in a panda bear-like rear end), but tailed Old English sheepdogs are now common, as many countries have outlawed cosmetic docking.
text: The American Kennel Club breed standard states that the tail should be "docked close to the body, when not naturally bob tailed", even though the practice of cosmetic docking is currently opposed by the American Veterinary Medical Association.
text: Historically, the breed's tail was commonly docked (resulting in a panda bear-like rear end), but tailed Old English sheepdogs are now common, as many countries have outlawed cosmetic docking.
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: It is still known as Bob-tail because historically, the tail was always traditionally docked.
text: He has a large nose and uneven teeth and is often born without a tail; some dog's tails are surgically docked.
text: The tail of the Old English Sheepdog is still docked as this was a sign (way back when) that the canine was a working dog (drover).
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: The tail was originally docked to exempt the tax levied on dogs kept as companions rather than workers.
text: The tail is a natural bob or docked.
text: The tails were docked to indicate working status, and the breeding of Old English Sheepdogs with short or missing tails was encouraged in the 1888 breed standard.
text: The ears hang down and the tail is docked as close to the body as possible.
text: Since these were "working" dogs, their tails were docked or bobbed to denote their tax exemption, and hence, the nickname "bobtails.
text: The tails were docked because this breed was exempt from taxation, and docking the tails was a way of keeping a record of this.
text: Tails are docked and dew claws have actually been removed.
text: Their vaccinations are current, tails have been docked and due claws removed.
text: tails will be docked, vet checked, hips and eyes checked, shots, wormed, comes with health certificate, and health guarantee.