Wednesday, March 18, 2020
Piebald Argument
Dapple/Piebald Argument Free Online Research Papers Let me start by saying, the following information is my personal opinion and response to other, unnamed websites. You can take what I have to say at face value. If you do not like it, that is fine, everyone is entitled to their own opinions. If you understand my reasoning, great, if not, that is your choice. I would like to say, dont believe everything you read on the web. For every one website with logical, clinical, and actual correct information, you can find at least one with incorrect information or information where people try to present their personal opinions as gospel without stating that the information is ONLY their opinion. Ok I am going to pick out quotes from some websites that I have found and refute those comments. Please understand, I am not attacking the person(s) who put these comments on their websites. I am just giving my opinion about the information that is out there. On one website I found someone who says: Any dapple piebald dachshund puppy has clearly come from a puppy mill/commercial puppy producer or backyard breeder. Well to this I have to say BS! There are breeders who actually breed for this color. Yes, it is an unusual color and at the moment AKC does not accept it, but there was a time when AKC did not accept other patterns and/or colors. Who knows, maybe someday they will. If you have a dappled piebald, it is true that your dog be shown through AKC, EVEN if your dog is PERFECT in every other way. The ONLY reason it cannot be shown through AKC is because this pattern is not recognized by the organization. Still, just because a dachshund is showing a mixed pattern does no t mean it is not a quality and/or well bred dachshund. I do not actually breed for this pattern but I have had 2 puppies in 8 years that have both patterns. Each of the puppies produced are 100% healthy and neither of them have any hearing or sight problems. I breed for beautiful, healthy, quality, happy, puppies and I believe that I have stood by and accomplished that goal and will continue to in the future. The same webpage that supports the comment above says: Only experienced breeders should attempt double dapple breeding, as deaf and partially deaf puppies may result from this breeding. Come on, give me a breakwhy does it matter if someone off the street is breeding two dapples together or if they are being bred by an experienced breeder. Does an experienced breeder have some way to insure that there is NO chance that the puppies will have ANY genetic problems because of the duel dapple genes? Do they have a way of placing the correct genes where they want them on the puppys DNA so they can be sure the pup comes out normalif they do, gosh spread it around, I would like to know how to play genetic god. In my opinion, if the author of the website that says that dappled piebalds come from bad breeders or puppy mills then how could he/she possibly condone the breeding of double dapples? In addition, the webpage that I am getting these quotes from says: GOOD piebalds that truly look like Dachshunds ARE rare. What the heck does that mean? There are some awesome piebalds out there that have perfect stature for the dachshund. What the heck does the piebald pattern h ave to do with conformation? It is a PATTERN! He/she says: Piebald is not a pattern which is described by the AKC Official Standard of the Dachshund, but it is an old pattern which has existed from the breeds early origins. Ok. so if this pattern has been around this long, than why does it not hold the same genetic cues for stature as the black and tan or the red. Geez, this person really makes NO LOGICAL SENSE! This comment is like saying 2+2 equals 4 but it looks like 5 because it has been around so long. *Quotes taken from a website. I will not disclose this website due to the fact that I do not wish to disrespect the author of the website where I got the quoted information. I am just refuting the website authorââ¬â¢s information because I choose to disagree with the arguments that are presented. Research Papers on Dapple/Piebald ArgumentGenetic EngineeringAnalysis of Ebay Expanding into AsiaEffects of Television Violence on ChildrenUnreasonable Searches and SeizuresPersonal Experience with Teen PregnancyCapital PunishmentWhere Wild and West MeetMoral and Ethical Issues in Hiring New EmployeesResearch Process Part OneArguments for Physician-Assisted Suicide (PAS)
Monday, March 2, 2020
How Authors Can Get the Most Out of Twitter
How Authors Can Get the Most Out of Twitter How Authors Can Get the Most Out of Twitter Nathan Bransford is the author of the Jacob Wonderbar series and How to Write a Novel, which NY Times bestselling author Ransom Riggs called ââ¬Å"the best how-to-write-a-novel book I've read." He writes a popular blog on writing and publishingà andà is also available for book editing and consultations on Reedsy. In this guest post, Nathan explains his belated love affair with Twitter.Let me tell you a story about how I joined the human circus, otherwise known as Twitter.I didnââ¬â¢t join it at all.In 2008, while I was boasting to friends that I would never do that whole social media thing, someone created a fake Twitter profile of me, photo and all, and started tweeting out my blog posts! Real people were replying to me and everything.Once I got wind of what was happening, I wrested control of the rogue account and grumpily determined it was time to succumb to social media.So yes. I now have around 93,000 Twitter followers and social media has become a foundational aspect of my entire professional career, but I can also relate to the deep reluctance some of you might have to engage with social media.Take it from me: it pays to be active on social media. Even if you donââ¬â¢t want to be.Hereââ¬â¢s how to get the most out of Twitter. Learn 5 ways authors can get the most out of Twitter 1. Learn the basicsLetââ¬â¢s face it. If you're looking for the pulse of the publishing industry, Twitter is the place to go.Itââ¬â¢s where many important industry conversations are happening, itââ¬â¢s where agents and editors are tweeting their manuscript wish lists, and itââ¬â¢s where people get into spectacularly heated arguments about arcane publishing topics that may utterly bewilder you.For the uninitiated, Twitter is essentially a stream of short posts. Twitter posts (ââ¬Å"tweetsâ⬠) are limited to 280 characters so thereââ¬â¢s an incentive to be concise, punchy, and witty.You can ââ¬Å"retweetâ⬠someoneââ¬â¢s tweet, which pushes that tweet out to your followers - some tweets end up going viral and are retweeted tens of thousands of times. You can also share links, post a series of tweets in a ââ¬Å"thread,â⬠and share photos and videos.Speak your heart but mind what you say - everything but Direct Messages is public!2. Start nowDo you hav e any social media questions for Nathan? Or top Twitter tips to share? Let us know in the comments below!
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