The height in all cases is taken with the dog standing on a level surface, his front feet directly under him, his hind feet in the accepted show stack position for the breed. If a dog is measured officially at a show, a U-shaped wicket is used. Both legs of the wicket are placed flat on the ground, and a moveable bar is adjusted to fit firmly on top of the withers.
Weight and/or height
Use a tape measure.
Your teacher wants you to use your imagination and think of other things you could compare your dog to instead of a ruler or yardstick. What about measuring your dog in cat-lengths or pencil-lengths? You can think of lots of ways to measure a dog if you just use your brain!
Depends on what measurement standard you are using and what field you are referring to. It is easier tlo measure in kilograms because it involves smaller numbers. However, if you were studying astronomy, you would likely measure the dog in grams, or solar masses.
A dog
inch
That depends what you want to measure about it: its weight, its color, its density, etc.
Weight and/or height
Get Sweaty's dog bowl and use it to measure. In Rodrick's room.
Use a tape measure.
Your teacher wants you to use your imagination and think of other things you could compare your dog to instead of a ruler or yardstick. What about measuring your dog in cat-lengths or pencil-lengths? You can think of lots of ways to measure a dog if you just use your brain!
you get electron magnet and use that to that a date with a hot dog and spongebob square pants
When you get the windshield cleaner from the store, you give it to the truck driver by the school. You have to measure it so you use the dog bowl and a cup.
The kilogramme.
You can use the unit of "inches" or "centimeters" to measure a dog's tail length. Using a measuring tape, start from the base of the tail and measure to the tip for an accurate measurement.
Depends on what measurement standard you are using and what field you are referring to. It is easier tlo measure in kilograms because it involves smaller numbers. However, if you were studying astronomy, you would likely measure the dog in grams, or solar masses.
Kilograms are a sensible unit, as are pounds.