Dog

Turnspit

The turnspit was a small breed, weighing between 15 to 25 pounds and measuring 8 to 12 inches tall.

Great Dane Mix

Great Dane mixed breed dogs tend to have a longer lifespan than Great Dane purebreds.

Dalmatian Mix

These canine’s spots are distinctive in their placement, including different shaped markings, making them unique.

Belgian Malinois Mix

These Belgian Malinois mixes can be scary when they are threatened. But it's important to note that they know when aggression is necessary. In other words, they will not attack unless they sense danger.

Pointer Mix

One of the best things about owning a pointer pit is its low-maintenance requirements.

Great Pyrenees Mix

The collie Pyrenees is quite expensive, with puppies from reputable breeders starting at $1000. However, depending on the pedigree, and breeder, they can fetch twice that price.

Plott Hound Mix

While the Plott hound is the state dog of North Carolina, it is a very rare breed and not well-known in other states.

Bullboxer

Bullboxers have several different breed nicknames, including the pitoxer, bullboxer pit, and the American bull boxer.

White German Shepherd

It was once thought that White German Shepherds were albinos, but that is not the case. Its white coat is part of the overall German Shepherd genetic composition.

Chihuahua Mix

Chihuahua mixes are referred to as lap dogs because they enjoy affection.

Border Collie Mix

Because the border collsky's parent breeds were hardworking dogs, mainly used to herd animals and pull sleds, they will need proper socialization to cope with new people.

Teacup Maltese

Greeks used to build tombs for their Maltese.

Bernese Mountain Dog Mix

This Bernese mountain dog mix gets very attached to its loved ones and demands plenty of attention.

Australian Shepherd Mix

This hybrid has powerful herding skills, which come with guarding instincts, so some Aussiedors may be protective of their loved ones.

German Shepherd Mix

These German shepherd mixes require a lot of mental stimulation; if they don't get it, they can become destructive.

Rottweiler Mix

This Rottweiler mix is devoted to its loved ones and usually forms a strong bond with its primary caregiver

Golden Retriever Mix

While gollies make good watchdogs since they generally bark when there is a newcomer at the door, they are not the best guard dogs. Instead of intimidating the stranger, they typically run up to the intruder and greet them with a waggy tail.

Pug Mix

The puggle is a heavy shedder, so to control any unwanted hair, owners must brush their pug mix at least twice a week.

Mastiff Mix

Don't let the boxmas's intimidating appearance and size fool you; they are actually gentle giants with even temperaments.

Braque du Bourbonnais

This breed almost went extinct during the World Wars but was revived in the 1970s.

Teacup Chihuahua

Teacup Chihuahuas are not a separate breed but result from breeding the smallest pups from litters.

Beagle Mix

Reagles are the best students as they love to learn new tricks, so training them is a breeze.

French Bulldog Mix

If successfully socialized and trained from a young age, these pups grow into well-mannered and friendly dogs that get along with children of all ages and other pets.

Teacup Poodle

The teacup poodle is the smallest poodle breed!

Boxer Mix

If cared for properly, boxadors can live for 10 to 15 years.

Dachshund Mix

This Dachshund mix is generally not suited for multi-pet homes because of their high prey drive.

Shih Tzu Mix

Despite having long, flowing hair, Shih Tzus and many of their hybrids are hypoallergenic.

Rottle

Shiba Inu Mix

Daug

Because the Daug is so rare, they fetch a pretty penny. Dog lovers can pay up to $3,000 for one of these pups!

Chipit

While good with older children, the chipit does not like other pets unless they were socialized from a young age.

Bulldog Mix

Bulladors are notorious for having the best traits and mannerisms from both parents, as they are usually friendly, playful, and sociable.

Sapsali

Natives know this breed as the "ghost hunter" because they believe these dogs can ward off evil spirits.

Basenji Mix

Labrottie

Labrotties will goof around clownishly to get laughs and attention.

Slovak Cuvac

Caucasian Shepherd

These former bear-hunting dogs are used today as prison guard dogs in Russia.

Danish Swedish Farmdog

Maltipom

Maltipoms from the same litter may not look alike, favoring one parent over the other (Pomeranian or Maltese).

Belgian Sheepdog

Aussiepom

Spanish Water Dog

Spanish water dogs are popular with fishermen and hunters to retrieve game from the water.

Daniff

Black Mouth Cur

From the dog's description in the book, it is believed that Old Yeller was actually a Black Mouth Cur.

Belgian Malinois

Pyrenean Shepherd

Shiloh Shepherd

Caucasian Mountain Dog (Shepherd)

The Caucasian mountain dog may look intimidating, but they are actually gentle, affectionate, and loyal family companions

Sarplaninac

Azawakh

Hovawart

Jack-Chi

The Jack-Chi dog is known as the yapping dog because of its insistent bark.

Valley Bulldog

These dogs cannot swim well because of their stocky build and short legs.

Lagotto Romagnolo

The Lagotto Romagnolo is the only internationally recognized purebred truffle-hunting dog.

Ori-Pei

Ori-Pei's are born with short noses, which causes them to grunt and make a lot of noise when they breathe.

Norrbottenspets

Getting your hands on one of these pups might be a challenging task. At one point, the breed was on the brink of extinction.

Swedish Lapphund

"The Black Beauty of Norrland"

Maremma Sheepdog

Lurcher

Komondor

Plott Hounds

Shikoku

This dog was declared a Japanese Natural Monument in 1937.

American Bully

Though the American bully was bred to look intimidating, it makes an extremely friendly family pet!

Piebald Dachshund

Hotdogs were originally called "Dachshund sausages" because they resembled the dachshund's wiener-like body!

Podenco Canario

It has a peculiar bark that locals refer to as "the song of the rabbit".

English Toy Terrier

Swedish Elkhound

Swedish Elkhounds existed in prehistoric times!

German Wirehaired Pointer

Dandie Dinmont Terrier

The Dandie Dinmont Terrier is the only breed recognized by the AKC that is named after a literary character.

Shetland Sheepdog

Shetland Sheepdogs are one of the most successful breeds at obedience trials.

Korean Jindo

At the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Jindos marched in the opening ceremonies.

Havashu

Their front legs are shorter than their back legs, giving them a unique, tilted physique.

Pharaoh Hound

The blushing dog of Malta.

Belgian Laekenois

Gollie

They bark at strangers, cars, and loud noises like airplanes.

Comfort Retriever

Comfort Retrievers can carry an egg in their mouths without breaking the shell because they have very soft mouths.

Golden Irish

They can be known as Velcro dogs because they like sticking around and are always near their owners.

Shiranian

The Shiranian is an affectionate, loving, and social dog but requires continuous human companionship to stay well-adjusted and happy.

Labrabull

Labrabulls are incredibly clever, and training them is easy because they love to please and don't have a stubborn bone in their body.

Schapendoes

The Schapendoes numbers decreased significantly during the Second World War, along with many other European Sheepdog breeds.

Keagle

These adorable dogs are known for their love of children, strangers, and other animals because of their docile demeanor.

Braque Francais

The Braque Francais will not warn you of any potential threats but, instead, will try to befriend the stranger.

German Longhaired Pointer

German Longhaired Pointers are excellent hunters-tracking, pointing, and retrieving game over land and water. They can jump up six feet high and make wonderful emotional support dogs!

Croatian Sheepdog

They are an ancient breed dating back to the 7th century and made their way to Croatian lands giving them the name Croatian Sheep Dog.

Mauzer

Mauzers tend to bond with a specific person in the home and will follow them like a shadow.

Tornjak

Tornjaks are very adaptable and can live harmoniously in packs as they get along well with other dogs.

Large Munsterlander

Some people might find the Large Munsterlander too lively for their family, but they are actually very gentle with children and make fantastic family pets.

Havamalt

These pups need natural oils to keep their skin healthy; bathing them often will dry out their skin, so only wash them when necessary.

West Siberian Laika

Dutch Shepherd

Welsh Springer Spaniel

Due to being so attached to their owners, the Welsh Springer Spaniel does not do well with being left alone and can experience separation anxiety.

Briard

Boerboel

Chi Chi

Mal Shi

They are very needy dogs and can suffer from separation anxiety.

Armenian Gampr

Old school owners brush their coats with a rake once or twice a week, preventing major matting.

Shichi

Shichi barely reach 10 inches tall and weigh around 9 to 16 pounds.

Chusky

While Chuskies tend to gravitate towards one person in the household, one of their best qualities is their ability to get along with children of all ages.

Rotterman

Rottermans are the perfect breed for search and rescue training, and they make excellent guard dogs.

Landseer Newfoundland

While Landseer's are very gentle and calm, they can sense a dangerous situation and will protect their loved ones.

Scotch Collie

Scotch collies are one of the oldest collie breeds and were eventually bred to create the more popular border collie!

Berger Blanc Suisse

Picardy Spaniel

Picardy spaniels are one of the few working dogs that do well in apartments as long as they get their long walks every day.

Catahoula Bulldog

Catahoula bulldogs are a medium to large-sized breed and weighs between 75 to 100 pounds!

Polish Tatra Sheepdog

This gigantic breed is known for its guardian skills, but they are non-aggressive and always manage to stay calm towards people and animals.

Finnish Lapphund

The Finnish Lapphund was bred to herd reindeer!

Bull and Terrier

Bull and Terriers were explicitly bred for bull-baiting, a savage blood sport where certain dog breeds would attack an angered bull tied to a pole.

Parti Schnauzer

Parti Schnauzers are great pest controllers. They were bred to catch rodents, so if you have a rat problem, they might be the pet for you.

American Pugabull

American Pugabulls are medium-sized dogs that weigh between 25 to 70 pounds, and their height measures 12 to 20 inches at the shoulder.

Boxachi

A Boxachi’s size can vary, so you won’t know how big they will get unless you adopt an adult. However, 40 pounds is the maximum weight they can reach.

Malchi

The Malchi is not a purebred but a crossbreed and relatively new on the scene. That’s why they are not recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) or any other canine organization.

English Bulldog

Bulldogs were originally bred to “pin” bulls.

Cocker Spaniel

Pit Bull

It is a myth that pit bulls have locking jaws.

Dapple Dachshund

A Dapple Dachshund’s dappling pattern may be just one spot, or it may be numerous spots and splashes on their coat.

Saint Bernard

Gentle, loyal and friendly!

Mountain Cur

Treeing Walker Coonhound

In addition to raccoons, these dogs can track bears, bobcats, cougars, and deer with ease.

Japanese Spitz

The Japanese Spitz is sometimes referred to as a cloud dog.

Kai Ken

Kai Ken are a very rare breed of dog from Japan, though pure breeds are even harder to come by.

Patterdale Terrier

A Patterdale Terrier’s small body structure allows it to squeeze into fox burrows.

Husky

To communicate, Siberian Huskies rarely bark but instead create their own music and howl.

Yorkiepoo

The Yorkie-Poo originated from the hybrid poodle phase of the late 20th century

Sable Black German Shepherd

According to the American Kennel Club, the German Shepherd is the second most popular breed in the United States

Huskita

Huskitas prefer a consistent daily routine with lots of activity.

King Shepherd

This hybrid breed is the largest among the shepherd class.

Long-Haired Rottweiler

Rottweilers have a tendency to snore.

Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever

The Toller is one of only two breeds that hunters use as decoys while hunting.

Volpino Italiano

Almost went extinct before American Eskimo Dog breeders showed interest.

Cockalier

The Cockalier has very strong hunting ancestry.

Treeing Tennessee Brindle

Coarse baying cries during the hunt changes at the tree

Dorgi

The Dorgi is one of the more popular mixed breed dogs.

Lowchen

This breed is also known as the "Little Lion Dog" for their bravery and manes.

Hokkaido

Known for its bravery and ability to withstand the cold.

Icelandic Sheepdog

The Icelandic Sheepdog is the only dog breed entirely native to Iceland.

American Leopard Hound

This breed is also known as the American Leopard Cur. The name was formally changed to American Leopard Hound in 2008.

Lapponian Herder

This breed is also known as the Lapp Reindeer Dog and the Lapsk Vallhund.

Zuchon

The breed often changes colors throughout its life, with its puppy coat becoming lighter over the first few years of life, then darkening as he ages.

Czechoslovakian Wolfdog

This breed is also known as the Czechoslovakian Vlcak (the name for the German Shepherd).

Cava Tzu

Females are more territorial than males, but you can train this behavior out of them.

Papillon

Originally called the Toy Spaniel, the Papillon is one of the oldest breeds in the toy group. They can be found in artwork dating back to the 16th century.

Leonberger

This dog has been used for pulling carts full of goods.

Miki

They can be trained to use the litter box like a cat!

Groenendael

These dogs are highly trainable and can learn excellent manners!

Perro De Presa Canario

The breed has feet like a cat, with rounded toes that are not too close together. His unique feet give him a distinctive, long, elastic stride.

Norwegian Lundehund

This breed is also called the Norsk Lundehund and the Norwegian Puffin Dog

Pumi

Pumik developed their loud bark to communicate with shepherds at long distances.

Formosan Mountain Dog

Formosa is the Portuguese term for the island of Taiwan

Barbet

This dog has the nickname ‘Mud dog’ because it likes to play in muddy, swamp-like areas.

Aidi

The Aidi's cheerful personality and relaxed temperament are just two reasons why this dog is a good choice for families with kids.

Spinone Italiano

They're one of the oldest hunting breeds on Earth.

Kishu

Once raised to hunt dangerous game like boar, today's kishu ken are more likely to be used as guard dogs.

Moscow Watchdog

This Molosser-type dog is the Russian cousin of St. Bernard.

Brug

These small, confident dogs have no fear of approaching much larger dogs.

Mudi

Mudi dogs have a reputation for being able to control a herd of 500 sheep.

Saluki

The Saluki is one of the fastest dog breeds in the world.

Alaskan Klee Kai

Alaskan Klee Kais love to communicate with their families. In addition to barking, they make other vocalizations, such as yodeling and howling.

Berger Picard

Berger means shepherd in French

Pomchi

A deliberate cross like the Pomchi is commonly referred to as a designer dog

Labahoula

The AKC does not recognize this breed or the parent breed Catahoula

Huntaway

Huntaways have a strong instinct for herding.

Coton de Tulear

The soft coat of the Coton de Tulear is the result of a singular genetic mutation early in the breed's development.

Catahoula Leopard

The state of Louisiana's only native dog breed

Bouvier Des Flandres

A Bouvier cannot achieve a champion title in Belgium unless it has already won a prize as a working police or military dog.

Catalan Sheepdog

This breed is called the Gos d’Atura Catala in native Catalan and Pastor Catalan in Spanish, both of which roughly translate to mean Catalan Sheepdog

Blue Picardy Spaniel

The Blue Picardy is also known as the Epagneul Bleu de Picardie in French

Kangal Shepherd Dog

Can run up to 35 miles per hour (56km).

Fila Brasileiro

The breed has a unique, cat-like gait, while females have a finer gait than males.

Vizsla

Vizsla means searcher or tracker in Hungarian

Transylvanian Hound

The Transylvanian Hound is also known as the Erdelyi Kopo in Hungarian

Belgian Tervuren

The first breed to win an AKC Herding Championship.

Peruvian Inca Orchid

The Peruvian Inca Orchid is the national dog of Peru

Beauceron

The Beauceron is named after the place of its origin (Beauce) in France

Xoloitzcuintli

The Xoloitzcuintli is the national dog of Mexico

Stabyhoun

It is a versatile, all-around working breed and pet.

Frenchton

Loyal small dogs, the Frenchton will keep you warm at night with loving cuddles, but also awake with their funny loud snoring!

Schipperke

Schipperkes were used to hunt and kill rodents on Belgian ships.

Norwegian Elkhound

This breed traveled with the Vikings!

Norwegian Buhund

The Norwegian Buhund once worked on Norse homesteads

Chiweenie

Chiweenies travel especially well.

Gordon Setter

It's the largest and heaviest breed of setter.

Lhasa Apso

The Lhasa Apso was often given as a gift in Tibetan culture

Weimaraner

The Weimaraner is nicknamed the gray ghost.

Irish Water Spaniel

They are the only known dogs with a purple hue!

Standard Schnauzer

This dog’s facial hair makes it look like it has a beard.

Miniature Pinscher

Stable rodents were kept in check by using it as a barnyard ratter.

Black And Tan Coonhound

This dog has its own unique howl.

German Shorthaired Pointer

German Shorthaired Pointers are used by the Air Force, TSA, and other organizations to sniff out explosives.

Lancashire Heeler

The name “heeler” comes from the fact that it nips at the heels of cattle to herd them.

Pocket Pitbull

The smaller size of the Pocket Pitbull made it better suited for fleeing game as compared to larger Foxhounds.

Pembroke Welsh Corgi

The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a favorite breed of Queen Elizabeth II

English Setter

English Setters were first bred between 400 and 500 years ago.

Redbone Coonhound

Originally bred to track raccoons.

English Foxhound

English Foxhounds were bred to work and live in a pack. Because of this, this breed is happiest when they are around other dogs.

Spanish Mastiff

Diego Velázquez’s famous 17th century painting of the Infanta and her dwarves includes a portrait of a Spanish Mastiff.

Maltese Shih Tzu

Both parent breeds, the Maltese and Shih Tzu, once entertained royalty!

Wirehaired Pointing Griffon

A Wirehaired Pointing Griffon’s coat makes it look like it has a mustache and beard!

Brussels Griffon

The Brussels Griffon prefers to live with another dog so they have a companion to play with.

Bergamasco

Bergamascos are excellent problem solvers; they were bred to be independent as they work alongside their nomadic shepherd owners.

Miniature Husky

The Miniature Husky has a double coat that it sheds twice annually. Also, some people confuse them with Alaskan Klee Kai, which have similar blue eyes.

Pocket Beagle

Queen Elizabeth I of England once owned several Pocket Beagles!

Polish Lowland Sheepdog

Despite having shaggy hair that covers its eyes, this dog is known for its watchful gaze when guarding a herd.

Otterhound

Otterhounds have webbed feet making them great swimmers!

Tibetan Spaniel

Originally bred to be a companion dog in Tibetan Buddhist lamaseries.

Kuvasz

Ownership of this dog was once restricted to the Hungarian nobility

Texas Heeler

Though they are loyal to their family, these dogs can be shy around strangers.

German Spitz

There are five different sub-breeds of the German Spitz.

Alaskan Husky

The Alaskan Husky is one of the most common sled dogs in the world

Belgian Shepherd

The sheepdog is also known as the Groenendael. All four Belgian varieties have nicknames for Belgian villages.

English Pointer

Thai Ridgeback

In their native Thailand, Thai Ridgebacks were used to hunt cobras.

Siberian Retriever

Many husky Labs have one blue eye and one brown eye.

Pudelpointer

Like their poodle parent, Pudelpointers love to swim in pools!

Chinese Shar-Pei

These dogs have blue and black tongues!

Apple Head Chihuahua

Apple Head Chihuahuas are toy breed dogs with a history dating back to ancient Mexico. They are lovable, loyal, smart and courageous with a lengthy lifespan despite being the world's smallest canines.

Petite Goldendoodle

Like their purebred parents, these dogs love the water!

Kooikerhondje

If Kooikerhondjes look familiar, it’s because old Dutch masters like Rembrandt and Jan Steen liked to paint them.

Yakutian Laika

The Yakute people were likely the first to use dogs to pull sleds, so the Yakutian Laika was probably among the first sled dogs.

Brittany

The breed was formerly known as the Brittany spaniel

Cane Corso

Cane Corsos nearly became extinct in the mid 1900’s, but the breed was revived by a group of Italians. Even so, they still didn’t become known in many other parts of the world until after 1988.

Mountain Feist

Mountain Feists were bred in the southern United States as a dog that could help with hunting small game.

Feist

The word feisty derived from this type of dog.

Alabai (Central Asian Shepherd)

The Alabai’s genes indicate that this breed has been around for more than 5,000 years.

Rottsky

Many Rottskies have one brown eye and one blue eye.

Goberian

These dogs are great around children and are very playful around them.

Alusky

An Alusky loves to dig, so make sure your fence is planted deep in the ground to prevent any escapes!

Pitsky

Most Pitskies will do best as the only pet in a home. They may become aggressive with other dogs (especially two unneutered male dogs) and could try to chase or catch small pets due to their higher prey drive.

Horgi

Horgis have a silly side and love to be the center of attention.

Australian Bulldog

The Aussie is a strong swimmer, a good workout in nice weather.

Boxweiler

Boxweilers come in a variety of colors, but they usually feature the subtle brindle pattern that their boxer parents are so famous for.

Golden Dox

Golden doxes don't have to be tiny. This breed looks different depending on whether the mix includes a regular dachshund or the mini version of the species.

Koolie

The name "koolie" comes from the German mispronunciation of "collie."

Golden Newfie

These dogs love to swim and instinctively know how to swim.

Golden Pyrenees

Golden Pyrenees make great therapy dogs due to their intelligence and gentle nature.

Akita Shepherd

The Akita Shepherd descends from a lineage of working dogs.

Yorkie Bichon

Yorkie Bichons can come in a wide range of colors including black, white, blonde, gray, golden, or dark brown.

Golden Saint

Golden saints come in all kinds of colors. You can find them in tan, chocolate, yellow, brindled, spotted, and almost any other pattern you can think of.

Beaglier

These dogs have great sniffer abilities

Pomsky

The howls and barks of a Pomsky can sound like singing

Boxsky

Boxers were bred to be working war dogs, and their boxsky descendants still love to help out on ranches and other outdoor jobs.

Australian Retriever

The Australian Retriever may have two different eye colors.

Beaski

Beaskis love to play, so get ready to go on plenty of long walks.

Husky Jack

Due to the mix of genes, a Husky Jack’s coat may be a variety of colors including black, gray, white, red, sable, or mixed colors.

Russian Bear Dog

The bite of a Russian Bear Dog is stronger than a lion’s bite.

English Cream Golden Retriever

Although their coats can get incredibly light in color, golden retrievers never have purely white coats.

Deer Head Chihuahua

The Chihuahua is the smallest dog breed in the world.

Malteagle

Malteagles are one of the smallest beagle hybrids and love to follow their owners everywhere.

Corman Shepherd

Corman Shepherds can be great watchdogs and are often very protective of their owners.

Frengle

Frengles have a haunting howl very similar to their Beagle parent.

Silver Labrador

The Labrador is the most popular breed in the United States and most of these dogs have blue eyes at a young age, before they turn another color.

Peagle

Most Peagles love playing with children and can be very gentle and affectionate!

Boggle

Boggles at animal rescues are often mistaken for pitbulls because they have a similar facial structure.

Schneagle

This hybrid dog is a great companion and doesn’t do well being left alone but is suitable for apartments or houses with backyards!

Raggle

Raggles are known for their energy and curiosity.

Jackabee

A good choice for owners who want an exercise companion!

Doxle

Doxles have long floppy ears

Bea-Tzu

The Bea-Tzu has a fast-growing coat

Torkie

The Torkie is alert and very vocal so it makes a great watchdog.

Puggle

These dogs are active and are often patient around children.

Pomeagle

Pomeagles are sweet and fun dogs that like to spend time exploring their environment.

Morkie

A Morkie puppy can weigh as little as 4 ounces.

Beabull

An excellent companion for cats!

Shollie

Shollies are a fairly new type of crossbreed!

Yoranian

These dogs are very intelligent and are great with children.

Snorkie

Snorkies are known for their funny, attention-getting antics.

Shepweiler

The Shepweiler is an excellent guard dog.

Cheagle

Some Cheagles have an excellent sense of smell.

Glechon

Glechons are talented in the area of search and rescue, as their sense of smell makes them great at tracking.

Beagle Shepherd

This dog can perform a wide range of exotic and acrobatic tricks that are not expected of a dog this size.

Chow Shepherd

The Chow Shepherd is also known as the Sheprachow.

Meagle

The Meagle has an incredible sense of smell.

Beago

Beagos are good swimmers like their Golden Retriever parent.

German Sheppit

The German Sheppit is well-suited for guarding and police work.

Bernese Shepherd

Bernese shepherds prefer cool climates

Saint Shepherd

These dogs have an eager-to-please attitude, making them sweet and happy pets.

Dorkie

Dorkies are so laid-back they sometimes need extra incentive to exercise each day.

Havashire

Both of the Havashire’s parent breeds were very popular among the upper classes.

Gerberian Shepsky

Gerberian Shepskies are popular choices for police dogs!

Griffonshire

Griffonshires are so little they are easily mistaken for puppies throughout their lives.

Golden Shepherd

The Golden Shepherds were first recognized by the International Designer Canine Registry in 2009.

Chorkie

Chorkies are very fond of their owners and will love to sit in their laps for long amounts of time!

Shepkita

These dogs can sometimes be overly aggressive.

Alaskan Shepherd

This dog’s Malamute ancestors once came to America across the Bering Strait.

Pugshire

With their incredible desire to show affection, Pugshire make great lap dogs.

Borkie

Most Borkies inherit the signature howl of their Beagle parent.

Corkie

One of the Corkie’s parent breeds, the Cocker Spaniel, was thought to have come over on the Mayflower.

Bichpoo

Despite its small size, the alert nature and sharp bark of this canine make it a good watch dog.

Dachsador

This hybrid dog is also known as a Doxador or a Weinerdor.

Wheaten Terrier

Originally bred as a farm dog, the Wheaten Terrier can be very protective of its domain.

Borador

Boradors make excellent police dogs and are used often on search and rescue missions.

Cavador

A great companion for the whole family!

Taco Terrier

Taco terriers are known by a variety of names, including the Chitoxy Toy and the Chiwoxy.

Beagador

Beagadors like to dig, so make sure your garden has a good fence around it!

Pyrador

Most popular as a companion pet!

Bassador

This dog is also known as a Bassetdor or a Basset Lab.

Manchester Terrier

Fences are no match for Manchester terriers. They’re great escape artists!

Skye Terrier

Skye terriers are the oldest terrier breed, dating back at least 400 years.

Welsh Terrier

The Welsh Terrier has the strength and tenacity to take on foxes and badgers.

Parson Russell Terrier

The root stock of the breed was a dog named Trump

Miniature Bull Terrier

This dog has a very happy-go-lucky temperament.

Tenterfield Terrier

These terriers have quick minds and fast feet making them excellent for agility competitions.

Glen Of Imaal Terrier

This dog is also named the Wicklow Terrier after the county of its origin.

Sealyham Terrier

Very endangered breed that is scion of several breeds that include one that is already extinct

Toy Fox Terrier

Hunters use the toy fox terrier to go into a fox's den and flush the animal out.

Wire Fox Terrier

The Wire Fox Terrier was bred from the now extinct Rough Coated Black and Tan Terrier to hunt down foxes.

Terrier

Terriers were once the greatest dogs in the world.

Cesky Terrier

This breed is also known as the Bohemian Terrier (Bohemia was an historical Medieval kingdom and a region of the modern Czech Republic)

Irish Terrier

An average 300 Irish Terrier puppies are born each year in the United States.

Boglen Terrier

Boglen terriers are also occasionally known as boggles.

Japanese Terrier

Japanese Terriers are also called Nippon Terriers

Lakeland Terrier

These dogs were once used by farmers to keep foxes away from herds of sheep.

Russell Terrier

The Russell Terrier was bred to be a good fox hunter with a keen sense of smell

American Hairless Terrier

The American hairless terrier comes in two varieties with one having a very short coat.

Norwich Terrier

Though Norwich terriers are small, they have a reputation for being feisty.

German Sheprador

There is a chance that the German Sheprador may inherit a love for water from its parent.

Scottish Terrier

This breed is nicknamed the “Diehard” because of its iron will and steely determination.

Spanador

The Spanador is a good swimmer.

Huskador

Huskadors are gaining in popularity as service dogs.

Tibetan Terrier

Tibetan terriers have round, flat, “snow shoe” feet that evolved to give them traction on snowy Himalayan paths

Kerry Blue Terrier

They are born black, and turn gray-blue as they age.

Smooth Fox Terrier

These dogs are known for their fast digging abilities.

Labmaraner

Loves to participate in activities.

Pitador

There are several names for this breed, including the Labrabull or the Pitador Retriever.

Goldador

Goldadors were not intentionally bred until the early 2000s!

Aussiedor

Aussiedors come in black, brown, cream, yellow, and almost every imaginable color due to their parentage!

Silky Terrier

Silky terriers can be trained to participate in many events, including herding, agility, rally, tracking and fly ball.

Mastador

The Mastador gets its enormous size from its Mastiff parent.

Labraheeler

A Labraheeler is a good choice for a watchdog as it do whatever it can to keep its family safe!

Boxador

Boxadors are extremely smart and catch onto backyard games very quickly!

Rat Terrier

Rat terriers were popular with farmers before 1930 because of their ability to kill rodents.

Lhasapoo

A Lhasapoo’s coat can be curly like a poodle’s or long and silky like a Lhasa Apso’s.

Labradane

Labradanes can come with both sold-color coats and the more exciting patterns that you typically see on Great Danes.

Dalmador

Dalmador breeding skyrocketed after the 16 release of the live-action 101 Dalmatians movie.

Shih Poo

Double Doodle

Exact origin unknown.

Corgidor

Corgidors are herding dogs that typically help out on cattle farms.

Airedoodle

This is a great pooch for rough-housing and one-to-one.

Pyredoodle

Pyredoodles can have a thick double coat or a thinner single coat.

Poochon

The Poochon was first bred in Australia.

Whoodle

Whoodles are good swimmers

Mini Labradoodle

The first mini labradoodle was bred in the early 1990s - almost immediately after standard labradoodles became popular.

Australian Labradoodle

The "Australian" just refers to where the breed originated

Siberpoo

Although a lack of documentation makes it unclear, the first Siberpoo was probably bred in either the 1970s or 1980s.

Weimardoodle

This dog is also known as the Weimarpoo, the Weimaranerpoo, and the Weimaranerdoodle.

Dalmadoodle

Dalmatians were originally bred to run alongside carriages, and their dalmadoodle descendents have the same long legs and high energy.

Goldendoodle

Due to their breeding, no two Goldendoodles are alike.

Shepadoodle

Some police officers with allergies use Shepadoodles as their K-9 partner

Springerdoodle

Easygoing, intelligent, and active, the springerdoodle just loves being around people!

Great Danoodle

Both Great Danes and Poodles are in the top 15 most popular AKC breeds - which makes Great Danoodles a shoo-in for popularity.

Giant Schnoodle

Both parents of the Giant Schnoodle are hypoallergenic, making this one of the Doodle breeds that's safest for dander-sensitive owners.

Eskipoo

Eskipoos are called pookimos by the American Canine Hybrid Club, Designer Dogs Kennel Club, and Designer Breed Registry.

Boxerdoodle

The Boxerdoodle has a strong hunting dog lineage.

Bassetoodle

Basset hounds have been around since the 7th century, but the bassetoodle made its first appearance in the 2000s.

Westiepoo

This dog is known for cocking its head in a curious manner when listening to its owner.

Newfypoo

Newfypoos have a thick oily coat that can be hard to groom.

Huskydoodle

Huskydoodles are known for their jumping abilities!

Aussiedoodle

The breed has its own popular Instagram page (Aussiedoodles Daily)!

Chipoo

The Chipoo was first bred in the 1970s

Toy Poodle

The word poodle is derived from German, and it means "to splash" or "puddle."

Corgipoo

These dogs are highly intelligent and are easy to train.

Doxiepoo

Doxiepoos are an unpredictable breed that can come in a variety of appearances and sizes.

Cockapoo

Cockapoos became popular in the 1960s as a sweet, family dog.

Poogle

The Poogle is one of 40 different doodle dog breeds (poodle mixes).

Pugapoo

The pugapoo is the fusion of a pug and a poodle.

Bordoodle

Bordoodles are much quieter than other Doodles and require far less exercise.

Schnoodle

Pomeranian

The ancestors of the Pomeranian were sled dogs.

Cavapoo

The temperament of a Cavapoo allows this breed to make an excellent family dog as well as a great therapy dog.

Irish Doodle

Irish Doodles can be very active dogs, but they also love just hanging out with their family members in the house.

Brazilian Terrier

Small body and tri-coloured coat!

Pomapoo

Pomapoos like companionship and do not like being alone. They may do better in a home with other dogs.

Bernedoodle

The Bernedoodle was first bred in 2003 to create a dog with a similar temperament to the Bernese Mountain Dog that would have a longer lifespan.

Havapoo

The exact appearance of a Havapoo can vary based on whether the genes of its Poodle or Havanese parent are more dominant.

Sheepadoodle

Sheepadoodles were first bred as an experiment for use as a military dog in the Army in the 1960s, however they didn’t really gain popularity until 2007.

Maltipoo

Maltipoos may have one of three different coat types depending on the specific genes they inherit from their parents. These include silky, curly, or wavy.

Italian Greyhound

The Italian Greyhound is a miniature dog with a big motor and personality!

Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen

A small dog with a big, lively personality.

Basset Fauve de Bretagne

A friendly and intelligent hunting dog that loves nothing more than to spend time with its owner.

Biewer Terrier

A toy terrier dog and is elegant and tri-colored.

Teddy Roosevelt Terrier

The breed was named in President Theodore Roosevelt's honor when it was officially recognized in 1999.

Keeshond

Friendly, alert dogs that are loyal to their owners

Swedish Vallhund

Northern Inuit Dog

American Alsatian

Utonagan

Saarloos Wolfdog

Great Pyrenees

Tamaskan

British Timber

Canadian Eskimo Dog

Samoyed

Shiba Inu

Shiba Inus are one of six native dog breeds from Japan.

Pug

Fun and sociable, yet stubborn!

Irish Setter

Has a beautiful coat that's flowing and feathered!

Labrador Retriever

Well-balanced, friendly and versatile!

Jack Russells

Intelligent, athletic and fearless!

Yorkshire Terrier

Highly energetic and eager for adventure!

Bullmastiff

Courageous, loyal and calm!

Bull Terrier

Needs to be kept active!

Boykin Spaniel

Enthusiastic working dog!

Boxer Dog

Bright, energetic and playful!

Boston Terrier

Friendly, lovable and very strong!

Border Terrier

Small, rough-coated breed of terrier!

Border Collie

Highly intelligent and alert breed!

Bolognese Dog

From the northern Italian city of Bologna!

Bluetick Coonhound

Has an uncanny knack for problem-solving!

Blue Lacy Dog

Originated in Texas in the mid 1800s!

Bloodhound

Affectionate, gentle and even-tempered!

Black Russian Terrier

Confident, calm and highly intelligent!

Bulldog

Friendly, loving and docile!

Australian Terrier

Spirited, alert and courageous!

Australian Shepherd

Sweet, faithful and affectionate!

Australian Kelpie Dog

Friendly, intelligent and energetic!

Australian Cattle Dog

High energy levels and active minds!

Appenzeller Dog

Herding dog by nature!

American Water Spaniel

Friendly and intelligent!

American Staffordshire Terrier

Bred to be extremely friendly!

American Pit Bull Terrier

These dogs are very energetic and would be up for a game at any given point of time

Estrela Mountain Dog

Very protective and stubborn!

English Shepherd

Highly intelligent and independent!

Dunker

A friendly and relaxed dog!

Doberman Pinscher

A gentle, loyal and loving breed!

Deutsche Bracke

Has long drop ears and a long narrow tail!

Anatolian Shepherd Dog

Guards it's master's flocks!

Mastiff

Courageous, calm and affectionate!

Chow Chow

Loyal and affectionate to it's family!

Chinook

A calm and friendly breed!

Chinese Crested Dog

A hairless breed of dog!

Cesky Fousek

An affectionate hunting dog!

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

Highly playful and affectionate!

Carolina Dog

Wild dog breed discovered in the 1970s!

Cairn Terrier

Intelligent, lively and strong!

Chihuahua

Curious and devoted personality!

Bichon Frise

Gentle mannered, playful and affectionate!

Bernese Mountain Dog

Very loyal, faithful and affectionate!

Bedlington Terrier

Highly active and intelligent dogs!

Bearded Collie

Weekly brushing is mandatory!

Beagle

Have become popular family pets!

Bavarian Mountain Hound

Calm, quiet and poised!

Basset Hound

Forget the training when not rewarded!

Basenji Dog

Alert, affectionate and energetic!

Poodle

Intelligent, alert and active!

Fox Terrier

First bred in the mid-19th century!

Mongrel

Has characteristics of two or more breeds!

English Cocker Spaniel

Intelligent yet stubborn by nature!

Dalmatian

Have an energetic and playful nature!

Dog

First domesticated in South-East Asia!

American Foxhound

Sweet, kind, loyal, and very loving!

American Eskimo Dog

The American Eskimo has splendid all white fur and an upturned tail

American Cocker Spaniel

Merry, outgoing, and eager to please!

Akita

Very clean, intelligent and loyal!

American Bulldog

Can jump up to 6ft high!

American Coonhound

Easygoing and people-friendly!

Alpine Dachsbracke

Good companion and hard-working breed!

Alaskan Malamute

Often used as sled dogs!

Akbash

Often used as a guard dog!

Airedale Terrier

Very intelligent, independent and strong-minded!

Afghan Hound

First used as a shepherd and hunter!

Affenpinscher

First bred in 17th century Germany!

Ainu

An innate sense of direction!

Pekingese

Thought to be over 2,000 years old!

Newfoundland

Introduced by Vikings more than 1,000 years ago!

Entlebucher Mountain Dog

Native to parts of the Swiss Alps!

Shih Tzu

Can live for up to 15 years!

Rottweiler

Strong, loyal and self-assured!

Pointer

An independent, loyal and high energy breed!

Japanese Chin

Alert, intelligent and independent!

Irish WolfHound

Sweet-tempered, patient and thoughtful!

Ibizan Hound

Intelligent, active and engaging by nature!

Greyhound

Extremely fast and athletic!

Labradoodle

Friendly and energetic mix-breed!

Siberian Husky

Is adequately warm in sub-zero temperatures!

Maltese

Originally bred in Europe!

Harrier

Cheerful, tolerant and sweet-tempered!

Havanese

These are the only dogs that are native to Cuba

Whippet

Quiet, gentle and restful dogs!

Welsh Corgi

There are two distinct breeds!

French Bulldog

French bulldogs are known to be very sensitive, harboring emotions that they love to express

Epagneul Pont Audemer

Hard-working, gentle and affectionate!

English Springer Spaniel

Friendly and eager to please!

Drever

Uncommon outside of Europe!

Dachshund

Fun and playful breed of small dog!

Curly Coated Retriever

A lively and fun-loving breed!

Collie

Gentle and devoted!

Chesapeake Bay Retriever

Bright and happy disposition!

Canaan Dog

Has a strong survival instinct!

Old English Sheepdog

Intelligent, sociable and playful!

Neapolitan Mastiff

Fearless and extremely protective of it's home!

Norfolk Terrier

Fearless but not aggressive!

Greenland Dog

Strong and speedy breed of dog!

Greater Swiss Mountain Dog

Protective and gentle by nature!

Giant Schnauzer

Large, powerful and dominant!

Great Dane

Large and imposing in appearance!

German Shepherd Guide

Highly active and fearless dogs!

German Pinscher

Highly intelligent and fast learners!

Golden Retriever

Trusting, kind and gentle!

Flat-Coated Retriever

A game retrieving gun-dog!

Finnish Spitz

Likes to bark a lot!

Field Spaniel

A sociable and adaptable breed!

West Highland Terrier

Most commonly white in colour!

Tibetan Mastiff

Originally bred in the Himalayan mountains!

Eskimo Dog

Takes pure delight in cold weather!

Dogue De Bordeaux

Extremely loyal and devoted to it's master!

Dogo Argentino

Loyal and affectionate to their family!

Clumber Spaniel

Has a thick, soft coat!

Staffordshire Bull Terrier

Known for their loyalty to their family!