The breed of the dog seen on a jim carrey movie the mask.how much will it cost?

how much will it cost for the dog seen in the movie the maskThe breed of the dog seen on a jim carrey movie the mask.how much will it cost?
pure bred up to $1500 max


back yard breeder $800 max


pound or shelter $300 maxThe breed of the dog seen on a jim carrey movie the mask.how much will it cost?
Its a jack russel terrier, one shouldnt cost any more than $500.
The dog is a Jack Russel terrier. They run around $300-500 for a decent dog from a reputable breeder. Be aware that these dogs are high energy animals and require a lot of exercise to keep them from being destructive.
Jack Russel Terrier


The same dog or the same breed?


If you mean the same breed, anywhere form $400 to $1000 (Australian) from a respectable breeder.
You won't find a good-quality one for less than $800.





You can get a lousy-quality one for about $400 to $500 from an irresponsible breeder who doesn't perform genetic testing, or for $100 at the shelter.
Please choose a breed suited to your lifestyle, please don't base your choice on favourite breed, looks or cuteness factor. Please never buy from a petstore or backyard breeder


Please consider an adult from a shelter








Toy dogs are generally not good with young children.Very rarely do shelter dogs bite. Please don't go through a newspaper either.





Please don't choose a breed based on looks, cuteness factor please only choose a breed that suit your lifestyle.


PLEASE NEVER BUY FROM A PETSTORE OR BACKYARD BREEDER





Jack Russell Terriers are considered an intelligent, high-energy breed. Their compact size, friendly and inquisitive nature, and intelligence make them popular as pets.





Please consider a dog from a shelter. Shelters have yorkies readily available and consider the benifits of adults. With friends dogs there no guarantee the puppies have been tested for genetic faults %26amp; or temperment tested.





With shelter animals they go through a behavioural assessment.





Shelter animals deserve loving homes not just the puppies, but the adults too. Shelter animals are rarely surrended for bad behaviour, most shelter animals that are extremely bad behaved are put down as there temperment is unsuitable for rehoming.


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Kill Shelters may be be cheaper then non kill shelters


Shelter cost in victoria australia-


RSPCA-All adult dogs over the age 4months $210,


Dogs over the age of 7 are senior discounted-155


RSPCA puppies-260





Keysborough Animal Shelter


Dogs over 4months-150


Puppies 195


Dogs over 7yrs old senior discount.








True Reason animals are surrended


owner sadly passed away


owners didn鈥檛 have time for him


owner was too ill to care for them.


owners couldn鈥檛 give him the time he needed


owners were moving


owners were going overseas.


owners had extended their working hours %26amp; could no longer give her the time she needed


owner fell ill %26amp; could no longer keep them


retired racing Greyhound


result of a relationship breakup


too exuberant for his very elderly owner


owners were moving into a rental property that wouldn鈥檛 allow pets


owner was going into a nursing home.


owner could no longer care for him


owner was having a baby %26amp; didn鈥檛 want them anymore


owner was too ill to care for him





Other reasons animals come in shelter


neglected state





Note; I adopted two adult shelter cats both were strays so we had no history of the animals, they said two torishell wouldn't get along because tortishells are bossy cats. Lol, these two got along fine. grooming each other, sharing food etc. They were beautiful nature cats, would rarely scratch and rarely bite, why they both ended up as strays i have no idea.





Cameo 1 of cats was former Dumpster cat. Puzzle was badly treated, she was very skitish. But they both were perfect for our lifestyle. We lost them both in a housefire less then two months after we got them.
Don't get a certain breed of dog because you see one in the movies. Those dogs are highly trained to behave in a certain way as the script requires, and their behavior is never representative of that breed of dog in real life.





If you're interested in that, or any, breed, do your homework to be sure that it fits your lifestyle, and in general is a suitable dog for you. Try to meet some and see what they are like. Go to a dog show and talk to owners of that breed. Most are more than glad to talk about their dogs, unless they are getting ready to go into the ring, or have a dog that is showing at the moment. Or attend a meeting of your local kennel club and try to meet some owners that way.





But please don't make the mistake of seeing a dog in the movie and thinking that's the way that breed would be in your home, it just never works out that way.