Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of elkhound.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • For the genome map the researchers collected samples from 212 dogs representing three generations, all the products of crosses between dogs about as different as possible — poodles, Doberman pinschers, Irish setters, Norwegian elkhounds, and beagles.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Norwegian elkhounds, for example, are very different from beagles not only in the way they look and in the inborn diseases they get (beagles almost never suffer from degenerative blindness, for instance) but also in the many random bits of "junk" DNA that are found on every one of their chromosomes.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Norwegian elkhounds, for example, are very different from beagles not only in the way they look and in the inborn diseases they get (beagles almost never suffer from degenerative blindness, for instance) but also in the many random bits of "junk" DNA that are found on every one of their chromosomes.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Their motivation was to try to understand the genetic roots of the particularly devastating inborn degenerative diseases that cause certain breeds — notably, miniature poodles, Norwegian elkhounds, Irish setters, collies, and cocker spaniels — to go blind.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • For the genome map the researchers collected samples from 212 dogs representing three generations, all the products of crosses between dogs about as different as possible — poodles, Doberman pinschers, Irish setters, Norwegian elkhounds, and beagles.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Their motivation was to try to understand the genetic roots of the particularly devastating inborn degenerative diseases that cause certain breeds — notably, miniature poodles, Norwegian elkhounds, Irish setters, collies, and cocker spaniels — to go blind.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • For the genome map the researchers collected samples from 212 dogs representing three generations, all the products of crosses between dogs about as different as possible — poodles, Doberman pinschers, Irish setters, Norwegian elkhounds, and beagles.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Their motivation was to try to understand the genetic roots of the particularly devastating inborn degenerative diseases that cause certain breeds — notably, miniature poodles, Norwegian elkhounds, Irish setters, collies, and cocker spaniels — to go blind.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Norwegian elkhounds, for example, are very different from beagles not only in the way they look and in the inborn diseases they get (beagles almost never suffer from degenerative blindness, for instance) but also in the many random bits of "junk" DNA that are found on every one of their chromosomes.

    The Truth About Dogs 1999

  • Among the more unusual breeds are bluetick coonhounds, catahoulas, Italian greyhounds and Norwegian elkhounds.

    London Free Press 2009

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