Dog Breeds

All Dog Breeds

• English Cream Golden Retriever
• Long Haired German Shepherd – Top Guide
• Corgi Husky Mix – A Beautiful Mix Of Breeds
• Feist Dog – Complete Breed Guide
• German Shepherd Lab Mix – Complete Breed Guide
• Long Haired Chihuahua – Complete Breed Guide
• Mop Dog – Komondor Complete Guide
• The Mountain Cur Working Dog – Complete Owners Guide
• The Patterdale Terrier Dog Breed – Complete Guide
• The Puggle – Pug Beagle Mix Complete Guide
• The Red Nose Pitbull – The Facts About This Amemrican Terrier
• The Sheepadoodle – Sheepdog Poodle Mix
• The Presa Canario – Canary Mastiff Dog Guide
• The Chiweenie – Chihuahua Dachshund Mix
• Saint Berdoodle – Top Facts & Complete Guide
• The Bloodhound – Key Facts And Features Of The Breed
• Blue Nose Pitbull – Complete Rare Breed Owners Guide
• The Jack Russell Terrier – All The Facts An Owner Needs
• Manchester Terrier – A Complete Guide To A True Terrier
• Morkie Dog – The Maltese Yorkie Mix
• The Shih Poo – Shih Tzu Toy Poodle Cross Breed Guide
• The Shorkie – Shih Tzu Yorkie Mix – An Owners Guide
• The Silver Lab – Your Questions Answered From Traits To Treats
• King Shepherd – Complete Guide & Top Facts
• Pomapoo – Toy Poodle & Pomeranian Mix Complete Guide
• The Beagle – Everything To Know About This Active Breed
• The Black German Shepherd – Everything You Need To Know
• The Pocket Beagle – Your Complete Guide
• The Teacup Poodle – Facts About This Miniature Breed
• The Whoodle – Wheaten Terrier and Poodle Mix
• The Texas Heeler – Australian Cattle Dog Shepherd Mix
• The Toy Poodle – Batteries Not Included – Complete Guide
• The White German Shepherd – All The Facts About This Magnificent Breed
• The Best Teddy Bear Dog Breeds – From Large To Small For All Types Of Owner
• The Dapple Dachshund – Complete Dog Breed Guide
• The American Alsatian Breed Guide – Things You Should Know
• English Shepherd – Complete Guide & Top Facts
• Alaskan Husky – A Guide To The Hard Working Breed
• Teacup Yorkie – More Than Just A Cute Face
• Bluetick Coonhound – The Breed With Long Ties To The USA
• Pomeranian Husky – Complete Guide
• White Husky – Top Guide & Facts
• German Shepherd Husky Mix
• Miniature Husky – Complete Breed Guide
• The Northern Inuit Dog Guide
• The Chorkie – Chihuahua Yorkie Mix
• Japanese Spitz – The Playful And Elegant Breed
• The Bernedoodle – Compete Dog Breed Guide
• The German Shepherd Dog
• The Black Pug – Rare Breed Guide
• The Blue Heeler – Australian Cattle Dog Breed Guide
• The Golden Cocker Retriever – Golden Retriever Cocker Spaniel Mix
• The Maltipoo – Maltese Poodle Mix
• The Maltese Shih Tzu – Complete Mix Breed Guide
• Terrier Mix Breeds – Complete Guide To The Different Terrier Crosses
• The Shollie – Border Collie German Shepherd Mix
• Kangals – Natural Born Protectors
• Tamaskan – Complete Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Anatolian Shepherd – Complete Guide
• The Goldendoodle – Golden Retriever & Poodle Cross
• The Maremma Sheepdog – A Breed That Spans The Ages
• The Pitsky – American Pitbull & Husky Cross
• The Peekapoo – Pekingese & Miniature Poodle Cross
• German Shepherd Pitbull Mix – A Guide To The German Pit
• Border Collie Lab Mix – Guide To The Borador
• The Alaskan Klee Kai – Top Guide
• The Black Mouth Cur – Complete Guide & Facts
• The Cavapoo – Cavalier King Charles Spaniel & Miniature Poodle Mix
• The Dutch Shepherd – Full Guide & Facts
• The Golden Shepherd – Complete Breed Guide
• The Mini Goldendoodle – Golden Retriever & Miniature Poodle Mix
• The Mini Labradoodle – Top Facts & Info
• The Pitbull Lab Mix – Complete Owner Guide
• The Pocket Pitbull – Top Breed Guide
• The American Bully – Complete Guide & Facts
• The Aussiedoodle – Australian Shepherd Poodle Mix
• The Native American Indian Dog
• The Cockapoo – Cocker Spaniel Toy Poodle Mix
• The Russian Bear Dog – Guide To The Caucasian Shepherd
• The White Pomeranian – Owner Guide & Top Facts
• The Mini Australian Shepherd Dog – ( Mini Aussie )
• The Red Husky – Breed Facts And Complete Guide
• The Blue French Bulldog – Complete Handy Owners Guide
• The Boxador – Complete Guide To The Boxer Labrador Mix Breed
• The Long Haired Dachshund – Owner Guide & Facts
• Pomchi – Pomeranian Chihuahua Mix Dog Breed Guide
• The Chihuahua Terrier Mix – Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Frenchton – French Bulldog Boston Terrier Mix Breed Guide
• The Bichon Poodle Cross Breed Guide
• The Red Golden Retriever – Complete Breed Guide
• The Pitbull Boxer Mix – Bullboxer Breed Guide
• The Havapoo – Poodle and Havanese Cross Breed Guide
• The Goberian – Golden Retriever Husky Mix Breed Guide
• The German Shepherd Rottweiler Mix – Breed Guide
• Rottweiler Pitbull Mix – Breed Facts And Info
• The Miniature German Shepherd – Breed Info And Owners Guide
• The Pug – Full Guide To The Classic Toy Breed
• The Red Heeler – Australian Cattle Dog Guide
• The Boerboel – South African Mastiff Breed Guide
• The Cane Corso – Breed Guide And Info
• The Siberian Husky Dog – Complete Guide & Facts
• The Black Pomeranian – Everything You Need To Know
• The Pomeranian – Origins and Complete Breed Guide
• The Teacup Maltese – Complete Breed Guide
• The Shiloh Shepherd – Complete Breed Guide
• The Victorian Bulldog – Top Breed Guide And Facts
• Australian Shepherd Lab Mix – Top Facts About The Aussiedor
• The Beagle Lab Mix – Complete Breed Guide
• The Brindle Pitbull – Top Facts And Characteristics
• Beagle Mix Breeds – A Guide To the Different Crosses
• Golden Retriever Lab Mix – Complete Guide To The Goldador
• The Newfoundland Dog – Complete Guide & Top Facts
• The Boston Terrier – Complete Guide & Top Facts
• The Rottweiler Dog – Top Facts and Complete Guide
• The Akita Dog – Top Facts and Info
• Jack Russell Chihuahua Mix – Complete Breed Guide
• The Golden Retriever – Top Facts & Guide
• The English Labrador – Complete Guide & Top Facts
• Berger Blanc Suisse – Everything You Need To Know
• What Breed Is My Dog? – Top Guide To Identify Different Breeds
• The Chug Dog – Pug Chihuahua Mix Complete Guide
• Corgi Poodle Mix – Top Guide To The Corgipoo
• Rottweiler Lab Mix – Top Facts & Guide
• The Apple Head Chihuahua – Top Facts & Guide
• The Sable German Shepherd – Top Facts & Guide
• The Teacup Chihuahua – Top Facts & Guide
• The Blue German Shepherd – Top Facts & Guide
• The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog
• The Chihuahua – Top Guide & Facts
• Chihuahua Mix Breeds – Guide To The Top Crosses
• The Wire Haired Dachshund – Complete Guide
• Wolf Dog Breeds – Top Guide & Facts
• Husky Mix Breeds – Complete Guide To The Top Husky Crosses
• Poodle Mixes – Top Guide To These Popular Crossbreeds
• The Greenland Dog – Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Basenji Dog – Top Facts & Breed Guide
• The Bolognese Dog – Complete Breed Guide
• The Entlebucher Mountain Dog – Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Kelpie Dog – Complete Guide
• The Hokkaido Dog – Top Facts & Guide
• The Xoloitzcuintli Dog Breed – Top Facts & Guide
• Blue Tick Beagle – Top Facts & Guide
• Shih Tzu Breed Guide – Top Facts & Info
• Blue Doberman Pinscher – Complete Breed Guide
• The American Water Spaniel – Top Facts & Guide
• The Mastador – Mastiff Lab Mix Top Facts & Complete Guide
• The Miniature Bulldog – Guide & Top Facts
• Australian Shepherd Husky Mix – Complete Breed Guide
• Australian Shepherd Mix Breeds – Guide To The Top Crosses
• Alaskan Malamute – Facts and Info
• The Norfolk Terrier – Top Guide & Facts
• The Carolina Dog Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Labradoodle – Top Guide & Facts
• The Bordoodle – Complete Breed Guide
• The Estrela Mountain Dog – Complete Guide
• The Great Dane – Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The Border Collie Corgi Mix – Top Facts
• The Canaan Dog – Guide & Top Facts
• The Saarloos Wolfdog – Complete Guide
• The Karelian Bear Dog – Complete Guide
• The Border Collie – Top Facts & Guide
• The Border Collie Blue Heeler Mix – Top Facts & Guide
• The Dalmatian Dog – Complete Guide
• Golden Retriever Corgi Mix – Breed Guide & Top Facts
• The English Springer Spaniel – Top Guide & Facts
• The Cocker Spaniel – Complete Breed Guide
• The Akbash Dog – Top Guide & Facts
• The Chihuahua Poodle Mix – Chipoo Top Guide & Facts
• The Bernese Mountain Dog – Complete Guide
• The Airedale Terrier – King Of The Terriers Guide & Top Facts
• The Utonagan Dog – Guide & Top Facts

 

Over many years, different breeds of dogs have been bred by man for different purposes. Dog breeds are usually divided into four specific groups, here are a few facts about each group.

Non-sporting Dogs

 

Dogs in the Non-Sporting Group are a diverse group which do not fit the specified criteria of the other breed groups. In addition, the Non-Sporting Group may no longer perform the tasks they were originally bred for. These dogs vary in every conceivable way from size, temperament, features and coats.

Some are well known and some are less common. There is no unifying theme with these dogs. Times, fashions and societies have changed and so have the need for breeds to assist in what was once considered entertainment, or sport. Non-sporting dogs include: Poodles, Bulldogs and Chow Chows.

 

Sporting Dogs

 

The sporting dogs, or sporting breeds, are very friendly dogs and great companions. They are also excellent hunting dogs, gun dogs, game dogs, and bird dogs.

Sporting dogs are popular among hunters, and owners of these breeds group understand that their dogs need regular invigorating exercise. These pets are well-rounded companions that are active and alert.

Sporting dogs generally have natural instincts in water and woods and will actively hunt with their owner.

Dogs in the sporting group can be divided into four basic types according to the job each breed was bred to perform. These types include the following:

Setters

• English Setter
• Irish Setter

Pointers

• English Pointer
• German Shorthaired Pointer
• Vizsla

Retrievers

• Labrador
• Golden Retriever
• Chesapeake Bay Retriever

Spaniels

• Cocker Spaniel
• Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

 

Toy Dogs

Small companion or lap dogs are referred to as ‘Toy Dogs’. Many of the Toy breeds were bred for this category although some have been placed into this category due to their small size. Small dog breeds were usually owned by the wealthy and were referred to as a ‘status symbol’, a luxury item with practically no apparent use.

Toy dogs have very friendly personalities and will give their owner lots of love and attention. Toy Dogs do not need a large amount of exercise and some can be fussy eaters. Other Toy Dogs include: Yorkshire Terriers, Pug Dogs, English Toy Terrier and the Japanese Chin.

Working Dogs

Dogs in the Working group, were developed to perform a wide variety of tasks, such as herding, droving, pulling, hauling, herding, hunting, rescuing and guarding. Working with and for humans is intertwined entirely with the history of dogs. The very nature of many of these tasks require a big, strong dog. Working dogs have always been viewed as real assets to their owners and have worked with man replacing larger animals such as horses when none such animals were available.

Over the centuries these dogs were selectively bred to become guards and search and rescue dogs. Arguably, the working group consists of some of the most heroic canines in the world, aiding humans in many walks of life, including the Boxer, Great Dane and St Bernard.

Characteristics and features of Working Dogs have been introduced and strengthened by breeding with animals who already demonstrated the desired traits.

Breeding for appearance was only introduced in the 19th Century. Before this time dogs and puppies were bred to increase useful abilities and traits helpful for the duties they were intended for. Therefore, the various working breeds were introduced to help man according to his specific requirements such as herding other animals such as cattle and sheep, guarding premises, pulling various carts and sleds and rescuing people from water and mountains

 

Today, dogs are still employed as:

Farm Dogs

Sled Dogs

Sniffer Dogs

Guard Dogs

Police Dogs

Rescue Dogs

Sheep Dogs

Sports Dogs

 

Dogs play a vital role in modern police work and are used by every force in the country. There are approximately 2,500 police dogs in England and Wales. Their naturally powerfully sense of smell and agility are used by the police for finding drugs, explosives and human remains. Police dogs are also trained to track and catch criminals, for crowd work, and in prisons.

The most popular breed of dog for police work is the German Shepherd, chosen for its intelligence and highly developed senses, they also tend to be more instinctively suspicious of strangers than other breeds. Dogs need to have the right temperament to be suitable for police work – those who may make unsuitable pets, because they are too energetic and demanding, are often ideal.

So there you have it. As well as being loving, faithful, loyal pets, dogs are very hard-working and an invaluable animal to the human race.

 A dogs work is never done!