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-----------------------------
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How To Modify Dog
Behavior
Four Easy Steps
That Anyone Can Master
DogTrainingMastery
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Potty Train Any Dog
in 7 Days
Solutions To
19 Dog Problems!
TheDogTrainingSecret
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"S" Dog
Breeds
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Saint Bernard
The Saint Bernard is a huge dog with a huge heart.
Affectionate, and intelligent, and just a little lazy.
The Saint Bernard will be a loyal companion. The Saint
Bernard dogs are a calm and quiet, dog breed. The
patient and docile Saint Bernard dog does need plenty of
space because of his size, and is therefore not suited
to those that dwell in apartments. The Saint Bernard dog
also needs a fair amount of exercise, and daily walks.
With the Saint Bernard dog, it is a good idea to also
give them the opportunity to have a play in a safe area
to keep him fit and healthy. These working dogs breed
are eager to please and happy to serve their family and
master. Some of the areas the Saint Bernard may excel in
include hauling, and search and rescue. The Saint
Bernard dogs do need to companionship of their owners,
and are not suited to those with little time for a dog.
They also need owners that are confident and assertive,
and are best suited to those with some experience of dog
ownership.
Although the Saint Bernard dog gets along well with
children, early socialization is recommended. Owners
should also be mindful of the giant size of the Saint
Bernard dog. A properly socialized Saint Bernard dog
tends to get along well with other dogs too, although
some may display aggression towards male dogs. Most
Saint Bernard dogs will also accept strangers. A well
bred Saint Bernard dog is too docile to make it as a
guard dog, but can make an effective watchdog. The Saint
Bernard dogs bark and size are enough to put off any
burglar. The Saint Bernard dog is a protective and loyal
dog, and makes a good family dog for those with the
space, time, and experience to provide him with a
suitable living environment. As well as lots of
attention and interaction, and proper training. You may
want to think twice about getting a Saint Bernard dog if
you are very house proud, as they can be slobbery and
drool a lot.
The Saint Bernard is a very large and muscular dog breed
that is known for its very thick coat. Their coats come
in two varieties: the rough coat and the smooth coat.
However, both coats are very dense and come with red,
mahogany, brindle and black markings. The toes of the
Saint Bernard are strong and well-arched, which gives a
strong footing, especially in snow and ice. Saint
Bernard dogs are also known for their very keen and
well-developed sense of smell and are even reported to
have an uncanny ability of sensing impending dangers
such as storms and/or avalanches.
Read on... |
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Saluki
The Saluki is a agile and
extremely fast dog. The Saluki is also very dignified
and often aloof dog. This dog breed is very independent
and can be manipulative, which means that he needs an
assertive and confident owner with experience of dog
ownership and handling. The Saluki dog should never be
left alone in an unsecured area, as he can jump and run
with amazing agility, and will soon be up, off, and
away. These dogs do need to be socialized early on in
order to promote confidence and an outgoing personality.
The Saluki dog are energetic when outdoors, as their
running and jumping abilities prove, but when indoors
they are quiet, calm, and peaceful. This is a dog breed
that likes his doggy comforts. The Saluki dog also needs
plenty of exercise to release all of that energy. The
Saluki dog is not a Velcro pet that will follow you
around everywhere, and tends to be reserved. However,
the Saluki dog is still loyal and displays affection in
his own quiet way to his family.
The Saluki dog will get along well with children that
are older and gentle, as this dog breed does not take to
being handled roughly or pounced upon, as smaller
children may be tempted to do. The Saluki dogs are
generally accepting of other dogs, but should not be
trusted around smaller dogs due to their high prey
drive. The Saluki dog tends to keep to himself, and is
usually aloof and reserved around strangers. Cautious
and protective, the Saluki dog can make effective
watchdogs. This breed of dog can be a challenge to
train, but owners should always focus on correcting him
verbally due to his sensitive nature.
The Saluki is a very limber and
graceful breed. Similar to a Greyhound, it has a slim
body and has long, silky feathering on the ears and the
tail. However, there is also a rare smooth variety that
has no feathering. The smooth variety has a coarser coat
as compared to the feathered variety, which has a silky
fur. The Saluki dog can be described as an animal of long
proportions – it has a long and flexible neck, giving it
a dignified air and an elongated yet muscular body. Its
feet are hairy in between the toes, serving as
protection for rough terrain. The Saluki dog is very
graceful when it runs, as all four legs are suspended in
mid-air when it picks up its gait.
Read
on... |
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Samoyed
The Samoyed is a dog that is
friendly, good natured, and affectionate. The Samoyed
dog makes a good family pet and companion. This breed of
dog are playful and a little on the mischievous side.
The Samoyed dog have plenty of spirit and enthusiasm.
Sweet and gentle nature, they get along with just about
everyone. Although the Samoyed dog will bark to raise an
alarm, the Samoyed dog can make him an effective
watchdog. The Samoyed dog is too gentle and docile to be
a guard dog. This breed of dogs loves to spend time with
his family and owners. The Samoyed dog likes
companionship and affection, The Samoyed dog is not the
right choice for those with little time for a dog. If
you neglect your Samoyed dog, you could quickly find
destructive behavior setting in as a result of boredom.
These dog of breeds do love to chase, and therefore need
to be provided with a safe and secure area to play and
exercise when not on a leash.
The Samoyed dog is an intelligent breed and is quick to
learn, which can make training less of a challenge. This
breed of dog can be very independent and strong minded.
You therefore need to be confident and assertive when
dealing with this dog breed. The Samoyed dog are best
suited to those with some experience of dog breed
ownership and training. This breed of dog gets along
very well with children, although some can be large and
a little too boisterous for smaller children. The
Samoyed dog also tend to be welcoming with strangers and
get along well with most other dogs. These dogs enjoy
play and exercise, and fare particularly well in colder
weather. If you are looking for a quiet, inactive life,
the Samoyed dog is not the dog for you, as he does bark
a lot, and does need a fair amount of exercise as well
as plenty of interaction.
The Samoyed has a compact muscular
body that betrays its strength, despite its relatively
small size. It has a powerful, wedge-shaped head, black
or brown almond-shaped eyes and a strong jaw. Its coat,
which has an equally thick yet soft undercoat, is dense,
which protects it from the cold. It is the tail,
however, that is the distinguishing feature of the
Samoyed breed. The dog’s tail is held in a thick and
tight curl across the back. The Samoyed is sometimes
nicknamed as “The Smiley Dog” because it has a
perpetually smiling look and is thus, pleasant to look
at. Read on.. |
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Schipperke
The Schipperke is a small dog,
with a big heart. Alert, and affectionate, this breed of
dog has plenty of character and personality. High
spirited, the Schipperke dog is playful, and
inquisitive. the Schipperke dog has lots of courage and
seems to think that he is much bigger than he actually
is. These dogs are best suited to those with some
experience of dog ownership, as the Schipperke can be
mischievous, stubborn, and even manipulative. The
Schipperke dog requires an assertive and confident owner
to provide firm, consistent, yet positive training. The
Schipperke dog is an intelligent dog and this makes this
breed easy to train. The Schipperke is an alert dog and
will bark to raise alarm, making him an effective
watchdog. The Schipperke dog is intelligent and quick to
learn, but his independent streak and willful nature can
make training something of a challenge for the more
inexperienced. Nevertheless, the Schipperke dogs are
devoted and love to be around people, making them
entertaining and loving family pets.
Housebreaking the Schipperke dog can be difficult. Some
owners may find themselves facing a challenge when it
comes to grooming and handling these dog breeds. An
effective and consistent handling and training is
important. The Schipperke dog is a born climber and
digger, and therefore needs proper supervision and a
safe, secure place to play and exercise when not on a
leash. With gentle, older children, the Schipperke dog
breed should get on well. The Schipperke dog is not
suited to be around strangers. Early socialization is
recommended in order to promote a more stable and
sociable attitude. The Schipperke dog tends to get along
well with household pets such as cats and dogs, but may
give chase to strange animals. This breed of dog should
also not be trusted around smaller pets that run, or
with caged pets. Although the Schipperke dog can be a
handful, with the right owner and leadership he can make
a great dog and companion.
The Schipperke dog is small, with
oval brown eyes, triangular upright ears and a face that
resembles that of a fox. The body must appear to be
square when viewed from the side while the chest must be
wide and should reach the elbows. It also has a
distinctive double coat – a soft undercoat covered by a
rough, shaggy outer coat. A long ruff also surrounds the
Schipperke’s neck, particularly the nape, the chest as
well as the back of its hind legs.
Read on... |
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Scottish
Deerhound
The Scottish Deerhound is a giant of a dog, with a
certain regal charm, elegance, and dignity about him.
Very loyal and devoted, the Scottish Deerhound dog is a
docile and loving breed, and is a bad choice for those
looking for a watchdog or guard dog! These dogs have
great agility and speed, and need plenty of space to run
around and exercise. The Scottish Deerhound dog are not
demanding in terms of walks and accompanied exercise.
The Scottish Deerhound dog will not appreciate being
neglected, as this dog will thrive on the affection and
devotion of his owner and family. The Scottish Deerhound
dog needs a fenced and secure area for this dog breed to
exercise and run. Fencing is essential for his own
safety, as he can be up, off, and away in seconds.
Although Scottish Deerhound puppies can be boisterous
and energetic, these dogs tend to be very calm when they
are older, and do enjoy their doggy comforts.
The Scottish Deerhound dog is sensitive and sweet
natured, but can sometimes be stubborn. This dog breed
is best suited to those with some experience of dog
ownership and training. Early socialization is important
with this breed of dog to promote a stable attitude and
temperament. The Scottish Deerhound dog gets along well
with children, and is usually polite around strangers.
The Scottish Deerhound dog may give chase to small
animals such as little dogs and cats, but tends to get
along okay with household dogs. The Scottish Deerhound
dog is not a demanding breed, and his quiet with a calm
dignity. The Scottish Deerhound dog is ideal for those
that want a solid, dependable companion who is not
clingy. However, it is essential that those considering
a Scottish Deerhound dog as a family pet have the
necessary space, both indoors and outdoors, to
accommodate this gentle giant.
The Scottish Deerhound is comparable to the Greyhound
dog. The former, however, has bigger bones and is
relatively larger in size. The head of this breed is
long and proportionate to its body. Its eyes are usually
of a chestnut or hazelnut shade while the nose is
commonly dark in color. The Scottish Deerhound’s ears
become half-perked when it gets excited; otherwise, it
lies flat on its head. The Scottish Deerhound has a
rough and shaggy coat that is 3 to 4 inches long that
can adapt to almost any kind of weather condition. The
coat also keeps the dog clean despite dirty
environments. Read on... |
|
Scottish
Terrier
The Scottish Terrier is a very
independent, assertive, and confident dog. This dog
breed can have a stubborn and very willful streak. These
bold and determined dogs can make good pets and
companions, but needs a confident and assertive owner.
The Scottish Terrier dog are best suited to those with
some experience of dog ownership and training. Those
with little experience may find training the Scottish
Terrier dog very challenging, and may soon find that the
little dog quickly takes charge. Housebreaking the
Scottish Terrier dog can also be difficult. This breed
of dog can be particularly stubborn. These small dogs
have plenty of energy and spirit, and exercises
enthusiasm in everything that he does, proving he wants
to do it. The Scottish Terrier is a very loyal dog, and
their alert and protective nature makes them effective
watchdogs. Some Scottish Terrier dogs can be very
possessive of their food and belongings. Many Scottish
Terrier dogs love to bark and dig. Their tendency to
chase and wander off, as well as their naturally
inquisitive nature, means that a safe and secured play
and exercise area is essential.
The Scottish Terrier dog breed gets along well with
children that are older, gentle, and will not pester
him. The Scottish Terrier dog is not particularly
sociable around strangers, and tends to be wary around
them, which adds to his watchdog abilities. The Scottish
Terrier dog may not get along well with other dogs, and
needs early socialization with other pets. Early
socialization with people is also recommended to promote
a stable and sociable attitude with these dogs. The
Scottish Terrier dog have a certain dignity about them,
and can be very haughty and offended if they consider
themselves to have been treated roughly or unfairly.
Daily walks, interactive play, and a safe place to
potter around will ensure that the Scottish Terrier dog
gets his exercise and does not get bored.
The Scottish Terrier is a small
and compact breed that is stronger and more agile than
it actually looks. It has a long head, almond-shaped
eyes, large nose and teeth, sharp, perky ears and a stop
between the skull and the muzzle. Its bushy eyebrows and
beard give the Scottish Terrier an endearing thoughtful
expression. It has a soft, tight undercoat and a dense,
wiry outer coat, which protects it from extreme weather
conditions. The tail is medium in length and can be
either straight or curled.
Read on... |
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Sealyham
Terrier
The Sealyham Terrier is a
determined, and willful small dog. This dog breed is
independent and undemanding dog. The Sealyham Terrier
dogs can be very strong headed and stubborn making
training something of a challenge. The Sealyham Terrier
dog is best suited to a confident and assertive owner
with some experience of dog ownership. The Sealyham
Terrier dog needs to be socialized early on to promote a
stable temperament, and firm, consistent training is
important. These dog breeds enjoy digging, have a loud
bark. They can be possessive of his belongings and food,
so don't expect a quiet life when you have a Sealyham
Terrier dog around. The Sealyham Terrier dog also do not
enjoy being handled roughly or teased, which is why they
are better around older children that will not pester
them.
Although the Sealyham Terrier dog can be very
entertaining when he wants to be, he can also be calm
and steady. These breed of dogs are loyal and devoted
when it comes to their families, but Sealyham Terrier
dogs not clingy pets. The Sealyham Terrier dogs are not
overly active, but do enjoy regular walks as well as
somewhere safe and secure to play Keeping them in a safe
place to play is important, as the Sealyham Terrier dogs
tends to wander off chasing anything that makes the
mistake of running away from him. The Sealyham Terrier
dogs are an adaptable breed of dogs that will be happy
living in an apartment as well as a house. These
Sealyham Terrier dogs have a loud bark. Devotion to his
family makes the Sealyham Terrier dog an effective
watchdog. The Sealyham Terrier dog can be stand offish
and wary around strangers, and early socialization is
advisable with other animals and dogs. The Sealyham
Terrier dog can also easily enter into quarrels with
other dogs. Having a strong hunting drive, you need to
watch out for them chasing squirrels and other small
animals. Although the Sealyham Terrier can be bossy, the
Sealyham Terrier dog is intelligent and a quick learner,
so with the right owner training can be less
challenging.
The Sealyham Terrier are dogs that
have dome shaped skulls, round, dark eyes, wide ears, a
large nose and a powerful jaw that reveals very strong
teeth. The breed also has a long and muscular neck and
short yet powerful legs while its tail is docked and
carried across its back. Its body is flexible, allowing
it to pass in between tight spaces. The coat of the
Sealyham Terrier is long and coarse and requires
periodic stripping. Read on... |
|
Shetland
Sheepdog
The Shetland
Sheepdog is a charming, affectionate, and loyal dog, and
makes a fine family pet or companion for both
experienced and inexperienced dog owners. The Shetland
Sheepdog are responsive and intelligent dogs, and are
easy to train. The Shetland Sheepdog is one of the most
trainable of all breeds. The Shetland Sheepdog thrives
on the companionship and affection of his owners, and is
not the right choice for those with little time for a
dog, as this dog will get destructive if neglected. This
breed of dog is a sweet natured dog with grace, dignity,
and a sociable attitude. The Shetland Sheepdog is always
enthusiastic and eager to please his owner, and is a
quick learner. The Shetland Sheepdog are very in tune
with their owners, and extremely responsive. The
Shetland Sheepdog is a family dog through and through,
and enjoys plenty of interaction and cuddles.
Early socialization and consistent training is
recommended to promote a stable and sociable dog. The
Shetland Sheepdog and well balanced providing this breed
get early training. Some Shetland Sheepdogs can be
reserved and shy. This breed of dog can be startled
easily and do not like to be teased. The Shetland
Sheepdog dogs are best around gentler or older children,
and will usually get along fine with other animals. The
Shetland Sheepdog can be shy and reserved around
strangers. The Shetland Sheepdog needs a stable
environment to live in, and does not like loud noises or
tense atmospheres. This is a breed of dog that is
sensitive, and needs to be part of a loving, close
family. The Shetland Sheepdog can bark a fair amount
when excited, and due to their herding instincts may try
and herd people and other animals into groups through
nipping. The Shetland Sheepdog needs a fair amount of
exercise, and should have a safe, secure area to play
and run around when not on a leash.
The Shetland
Sheepdog is often said to be a smaller, long-haired
version of the Rough Collie. It has a long, wedge-shaped
head, almond-shaped eyes, black nose, small yet flexible
ears and teeth that come together in a scissor bite. It
sports of a lush double coat – the dense and woolly
undercoat is covered by a long and straight outer coat.
The coat is so frilly that it gathers like a lion’s mane
around the neck. The Shetland Sheepdog’s legs and tail
are feathered while the hair on the face and feet is
smooth. The tail must also be long enough to reach the
hock. Read on... |
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Shiba Inu
The Shiba Inu is hardworking,
independent and a strong minded dog. This breed of dog
has plenty of spirit and courage. The Shiba Inu are not
clingy dogs and are not overly demanding, but this dog
can be willful and stubborn, making him best suited to
those with experience of dog ownership. The Shiba Inu
dog is adept and digging and climbing, and is a
confirmed pursuer of just about anything that crosses
his path The Shiba Inu dog needs to be in a safe and
secured area whenever he is not on a leash. Very fast
and agile, the Shiba Inu is an intelligent dog and
thrives on interaction and mental stimulation. The Shiba
Inu dog can be possessive and manipulative when given
half the chance, and they will need to be trained with a
firm yet positive method. Early socialization is
recommended with the Shiba Inu to promote a more stable
temperament.
When brought up with them the Shiba Inu tends to get
along well with children, although this dog does not
take well to be handled roughly or teased at. The Shiba
Inu dog can be aggressive around same sex dogs. Their
high prey drive means that they may chase smaller
animals. The Shiba Inu is also a very territorial dog
and will be suspicious of strangers. The Shiba Inu dog
makes great watchdogs. The bark of the Shiba Inu can
sometimes resemble a yodel, and in some cases even a
shriek. The Shiba Inu dog do need a fair amount of
exercise. When not on a leash the Shiba Inu dog should
be provided in a very safe, secure area to prevent him
from escaping. With proper socialization and training
the Shiba Inu dog can make a loyal, loving, and
entertaining pet and companions, but is not for the weak
willed or for those with little time to dedicate to a
dog.
The Shiba Inu is a furry and
compact dog, said to be a miniature version of the
similarly Japanese Akita breed. It has a pointed face,
small dark eyes, dark nose and teeth that come together
in a scissor bite. It also has small, perky ears that
are triangular in shape. The Shiba Inu’s tail is
comparable to another Japanese breed – the Spitz. Its
long and furry tail is thick and is carried over its
back either in a tight ring or in a silky curve. Another
trademark of the Shiba Inu is the white or cream
markings on its cheeks, throat, underside, chest and the
sides of the muzzle. However, some dogs have these
markings until the legs and the tip of its tail.
Read on... |
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Shih Tzu
The Shih Tzu is a dog breed that
is lively, proud, and confident. , The Shih Tzu dog
loves to play and perform tricks. The Shih Tzu dog is
also very loving and gentle. Some Shih Tzu dogs appear
to be a little on the arrogant side, but these are
actually sweet natured little dogs who love to cuddle
and enjoy their doggy comforts. With property, early
socialization the Shih Tzu boasts a stable, friendly
personality and disposition. The Shih Tzu dog is a
peaceful dog that thrives on affection and attention.
The Shih Tzu dog is not the right breed for those with
little time to devote to a pet. This dog breed is an
excellent choice for those that cannot get around much,
such as the elderly. The Shih Tzu dog is intelligent and
responsive, which makes this dog breed less of a
challenge to train. The Shih Tzu is suited to both
experienced and inexperienced dog owners. The Shih Tzu
dog makes a great family pet as well as a very loving
companion.
Although the Shih Tzu dog gets along well with children.
This breed is a small dog that cannot really handle
tough handling though. The Shih Tzu dog is therefore
best suited to families with gentle, older children.
This dog gets along well with strangers, as well as with
other dogs. Housebreaking the Shih Tzu can prove
problematic in some cases, and some can be a little
stubborn and haughty at times. However, by and large,
the Shih Tzu dog makes a wonderful addition to the
household. The Shih Tzu is a gentle dog, trusting, and
entertaining. The Shih Tzu dogs exercise demands are
low, and he will fare well with a safe and secure place
to play and run around in. This is a dog that will love
to spend cozy nights in snuggled up with his owner and
receiving plenty of pampering. Although friendly, the
Shih Tzu will generally bark to raise an alarm so can
make an effective watchdog.
The Shih Tzu is nicknamed the
“Chrysanthemum Dog” because of the upward growing hair
on its nose, thus creating a chrysanthemum face. The
breed has a round face, large wide-set eyes and furry
ears that seem to disappear into its equally furry body.
The Shih Tzu’s body is long and abundantly covered with
a long and silky outer coat with a wooly under coast
beneath. The tail is curled and is spread across the
dog’s back.
Read on... |
|
Siberian Husky
The Siberian Husky is a gentle and
sweet natured dog. This breed of dog makes for a great
family dog. The Siberian Husky dog has a dependable
nature, and is loving and affectionate. The Siberian
Husky dog enjoys attention and interaction from his
family. This is a dog that will not fare well with those
that cannot dedicate time and attention to him, as
neglect will lead to boredom and destructive behavior
such as chewing. The Siberian Husky dog is very
energetic and does need plenty of exercise. The Siberian
Husky dog will not be the right choice for those with
little time to engage in exercise and activity. Fast,
agile, and playful, these dogs make excellent hiking or
jogging companions. A good amount of exercise is
necessary for this breed. You will need to provide a
safe and secure exercise and play area for times that
the Siberian Husky dog is not on the leash, as these
dogs are known to escape.
The Siberian Husky is a hardworking dog, and is able to
haul heavy loads over long distances. This dog breed
loves to dig holes in your yard. The Siberian Husky dog
may bark and howl from time to time, but is generally
pretty quite. The Siberian Husky dog will bark to raise
an alarm however, and this makes him an effective
watchdog. These dogs must be raised with children in
order to get along with them. The Siberian Husky dogs
tend to be sociable and friendly around strangers. When
it comes to animals, the Siberian Husky will usually get
along okay with other dogs but is not to be trusted
around cats and smaller animals, as he does have a high
prey instinct. Although intelligent and quick to learn,
the Siberian Husky can be a challenge to train, and is
best suited to those with some experience of dog
ownership who can establish themselves as pack leader.
The Siberian Husky is a very
strong and muscular dog that is used for hard labor. The
breed comes in a wide variety of colors from solid black
to pure white. The markings on its head also vary in
color combinations. This impressive coat consists of a
thick undercoat and a soft outer coat that can withstand
temperatures as low as -50 to – 60 degrees Celsius. The
feet of this dog, which is called “snow shoe feet”, also
has hair between the toes to provide it with better
traction on snow and ice surfaces.
Read on... |
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Silky Terrier
The Silky Terrier dog is a lively,
and spirited dog breed. Full of energy, the Silky
Terrier dog is confident and charming little dog with
plenty of character. The Silky Terrier are friendly and
cheerful dogs, and are very adaptable and intelligent.
Training the Silky Terrier shouldn't be too much of a
problem. The Silky Terrier dogs are quick to learn and
responsive, making them ideal for inexperienced owners
as well as the more experienced. These dogs may be small
but they have plenty of courage and a curious streak.
The Silky Terrier dogs are also very keen on digging,
which is why a secure and safe area is necessary for him
to play and exercise in. The Silky Terrier dog can
sometimes be bossy, and needs an owner that will be
assertive and firm yet positive. The Silky Terrier
thrives on the attention and affection of his owner, and
is not the right choice for those with little time for
their pets.
Housebreaking the Silky Terrier may prove difficult.
Owners should look out for his possessive streak when it
comes to his doggy belongings and food. They should
socialize your Silky Terrier dog early on to promote a
stable temperament and sociable personality, as some can
grow to be suspicious. The Silky Terrier gets along well
with children. But the Silky Terrier dog is best around
older, gentle children as he doesn't take kindly to
boisterous kids and being handled roughly. The Silky
Terrier dog will get along okay with other pets, but may
be quarrelsome with dogs of the same sex. The Silky
Terrier dog does have a tendency to chase other animals,
even if they are bigger than him. The Silky Terrier dog
will bark to announce visitors, and can make an
effective watchdog.
The Silky Terrier, also referred
to as the Sidney Terrier, is a lightly built yet compact
dog. It has a wide, flat head, erect ears and a sturdy
jaw that reveal teeth that form a scissor bite. The eyes
of the Silky Terrier are dark and round and display a
very intense expression. The body of this dog is long
and covered with long and silky hair that is quite prone
to matting and tangling, especially when not
professionally groomed. The Silky Terrier’s coat, which
is parted at the center of its back, should not be
permitted to reach the floor. Read
on... |
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Skye Terrier
The Skye Terrier is a laid back,
courageous dog. The Skye Terrier dog shows a fierce
loyalty and devotion when it comes to his family. The
Skye Terrier dog often forms a particularly close
relationship with one person, and is very in tune with
the emotions of his owner. These dogs thrive on the
attention and love of their owners, and need plenty of
attention and devotion. The Skye Terrier dog is not the
right choice for those with little time to devote to a
pet. Early socialization is recommended with this breed,
as some can grow to be suspicious. Many Skye Terrier
dogs can also be stubborn and bossy. The Skye Terrier
dog needs an owner with confidence and assertiveness
making them best suited to those with some experience of
dog ownership. A fairly small dog with plenty of
character, the Skye Terrier breed is adaptable and
independent.
The Skye Terrier is not an overly active dog, but will
enjoy regular walks and interactive play. This breed of
dog does tend to chase other animals, and is fast and
agile. You should ensure that he has a safe and secure
area in which to exercise when not on leash. The Skye
Terrier dog does not like to be handled roughly. This
breed of dog is therefore best suited around children
that are gentle and older. The Skye Terrier dog is
naturally suspicious around strangers. Although his
suspicious attitude needs to be watched it can also make
him an effective watchdog. Early socialization is also
required with the Skye Terrier dog around other animals.
The Skye Terrier dog can be bossy around other dogs and
will chase smaller animals including cats.
The Skye Terrier is a long and
elegant-looking dog, whose length is twice its height.
The breed has dark brown eyes, a black nose, normally
upright ears (although there are dogs with droopy ears)
and a strong muzzle that encases teeth that from a
scissor bite. It also has a long and coarse outer coat
that covers a soft under coat. The feet of the Skye
Terrier are large and long and point forward.
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Sloughi
The Sloughi is an African sight
hound, it was used to hunt wild game, such as desert
hare, gazelles, foxes and jackals, often in cooperation
with hunting falcons. They also protect the house and
livestock of its owner. The Sloughi dog breed is adapted
to desert and semi-desert life in the Maghreb region of
North-West Africa. This dry, lean and muscular hound
gives an impression of rustic elegance as well as
strength. The Sloughi dog is an efficient hunter with
great endurance as well as speed. The Slough dogs are
affectionate, gentle, and very closely knit to their
owners. The Sloughi dog are intelligent and independent,
and curious of their surroundings. The Sloughi dog are
quiet and calm indoors, and prefer to lie on soft rugs
and blankets, often on their backs with their legs in
the air and the neck twisted at a seemingly physically
impossible angle. Strangers are met with aloofness and
caution, while friends are greeted with enthusiasm. The
Sloughi dogs don't make great obedience dogs, but they
respond to fair and gentle training methods. Slough dogs
get along well with children and other animals if they
are raised with them. But as Sloughi dogs are hunting
hounds with a strong chase instinct, caution is
recommended when the dog is outside with smaller
animals. Any small, running animal may trigger the dog's
hunting instinct.
Sloughi dogs have fairly broad skulls
with a wedge shaped muzzle, their skulls and muzzles are
about equal in length. The Sloughi dog have a complete scissor bite
with very strong jaws. These dogs have slightly slanted,
triangular eyes that are large and dark. Sloughi dogs have
relatively long, strong, and arched necks. The Sloughi
dogs ears
are triangular-shaped and close to their heads. The
Sloughi dogs chest is just the right size, not too broad, with
the top line almost level and short. With long, well
angulated back legs and well-muscled front legs, they
have no problem moving quickly. The Sloughi dogs feet are oval
shaped, long, and thin. They cover the ground well and
with no apparent effort.
Read on... |
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Smooth Fox
Terrier
The Smooth Fox Terrier dog is full
of energy and character. Alert and inquisitive, this
breed of dog has a real curious streak. These dogs need
plenty of exercise, and thrive on play and physical
interaction. The Smooth Fox Terrier dog are agile, fast,
and enjoy chasing so it is important that they have a
safe and secure area in which to play and exercise when
not on a leash. The Smooth Fox Terrier dog can be
stubborn, independent, and has a great sense of humor.
The Smooth Fox Terrier dog is best suited to those with
experience of dog ownership who can be assertive and
confident. The Smooth Fox Terrier can also be very
possessive of his food and belongings, and is often
manipulative if he thinks he can get away with it. The
Smooth Fox Terrier dog are keen diggers, and also like
to bark. This breeds of dogs bark coupled with his
excellent sense of sight and sound makes him an
effective watchdog.
Although small in size, the Smooth Fox Terrier dog is
not afraid to stand up for himself, or even pick a
fight. The Smooth Fox Terrier dog can be bossy,
quarrelsome, and even aggressive with other dog breeds
of the same size, and will chase smaller animals
including cats unless raised with them. The Smooth Fox
Terrier dogs do not like to be treated roughly or
pestered, and are best suited to children that are
gentle and older. Some dogs of this breed will get along
fine with strangers, where as others may be reserved and
even wary. The Smooth Fox Terrier dog needs to receives
consistent training from a confident yet patient owner.
This breed of dog needs plenty of interaction and early
socialization. The Smooth Fox Terrier dog can make an
entertaining pet and companion.
The Smooth Fox Terrier is also
named the Fox Terrier Smooth Coat, or simply, the
Smooth dogs. It is a small dog but well built, elegant and
smart. Its eyes are small, dark, circular and deep-set.
Its V-shaped ears droop forward. Its short tail is
upright and strong. The coat is smooth (as opposed to
Wire Fox Terrier, which is wire-haired), flat, dense,
and usually is dominantly white. The Smooth Fox Terrier is good in
hunting, tracking, and even in performing tricks. It is
also a good watchdog but be warned of its high-pitched
barking, which can be annoying.
Read on... |
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Soft Coated
Wheaten Terrier
The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier is
a cheerful, and happy dog. This breed of dog is
sociable, confident, and often acts like a puppy even as
this dog grows up. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs
have a fair amount of energy, and enjoy vigorous play
and exercise. When not on a leash, the Soft coated
Wheaten Terrier needs a safe and secure area in which to
play and exercise with high fences, as he may otherwise
escape. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs thrive on
interaction, and companionship. The Soft coated Wheaten
Terrier dogs love of their owners, and are not suited to
those that cannot commit time to look after a pet. With
proper, early socialization the Soft coated Wheaten
Terrier boasts a confident, friendly, and sociable
personality. However, this dog breed can be something of
a handful, and are best suited to those with some
experience of dog ownership. Owners need to be
confident, assertive, and consistent when it comes to
training this breed of dog. Some Soft coated Wheaten
Terrier dogs can be obstinate, strong willed, and
difficult to control with the wrong owner or inadequate
training.
The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs get along well with
older, gentle children, and with proper socialization
will get along okay with other pets. Some Soft coated
Wheaten Terrier dogs can be aggressive with same sex
dogs. The Soft coated Wheaten Terrier dogs will bark to
raise an alarm, and this makes them effective watchdogs.
But this breed of dogs are usually friendly and sociable
with strangers despite their bark. The Soft coated
Wheaten Terrier dog is a quick learner, responsive, and
intelligent, so training should not prove too much of a
challenge for those with experience. You need to provide
this dog with the attention, as well as the mental and
physical stimulation so this dog breed can make a good,
steady companion and pet.
The Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier,
also known as the Wheaten Terrier or Wheaten, has a boxy
appearance, with its short but tough muzzle and overall
squared proportions, and an upright tail. One can tell
it apart from other terrier breeds by its soft, thick,
slightly wavy, and silky coat. The Wheaten puppy is born
with a dark coat that lightens, as it grows older.
Read on... |
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Spanish Water
Dog
The Spanish Water dog is gentle,
devoted, and eager to please their owners. The Spanish
Water dog are excellent family pets for those with the
space and the time to dedicate to these animals. They
are well suited to inexperienced dog owners as well as
those with experience. The Spanish Water dogs
intelligence means that training should not prove too
much of a challenge. The Spanish Water dog is fairly
quick to learn and very responsive, with a sociable
attitude. The Spanish Water dog have real strength of
character, and whilst they can be playful and
entertaining, this dog breed can also be very sensible,
laid back, and even serious. Early socialization is
recommended for the Spanish Water dog in order to
promote and stable and confident temperament. He does
need a lot of attention and exercise, and being a large
dog will also need plenty of space.
The Spanish Water dog loves to swim, and digging is
another favorite pastime, as is jumping. This means that
the Spanish Water dog needs a safe and secured area in
which to play and exercise when not on a leash. The
Spanish Water dog is a sensitive dog, and training needs
to be positive. The Spanish Water dogs are known to be
very good with children, although his size may prove a
problem with very small children. The Spanish Water dog
also tend to get along well with pets, and will usually
be polite if a little cautious around strangers. The
Spanish Water dog will bark to raise an alarm, so he
does make an effective watchdog, and his size is likely
to put off any potential burglar. These dogs will fare
well with a family that can provide them with plenty of
activity, attention, love, and space.
Also known as the Perro de Agua
Espanol, Turco Andaluz, or the Turkish Dog, the Spanish
Water Dog carries itself with elegance. Their strong
head is positioned regally and they have flat skulls.
They have well-fitting lips, well-formed white teeth,
and very expressive, somewhat oblique eyes that are
usually hazel to chestnut in color. Their robust bodies
have straight top lines, with a broad chest and
well-arched ribs. This dog’s belly is slightly tucked up
with the tail set at medium height. They have rounded
front feet, tight toes, nails of different colors, and
resistant pads. Their fine, supple skin adheres well to
their bodies.
Read on... |
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Spinone
Italiano
Extremely intelligent, happy,
upbeat and enthusiastic, the Spinone Italiano is a
pleasant, easy-going breed. The Spinone Italiano dog is
easily satisfied when treated as a member of the family.
Although serious when at work in the field. The Spinone
Italiano dog definitely has a clownish side that is
often quite entertaining. Never bossy or whiny (unless
constantly ignored), the Spinone Italiano dog has a
gentle soul and loves children. Children must be taught
to treat this wonderful dog breed with the love and
respect he deserves. The Spinone Italiano dog has great
patience and should never be taken for granted. This
breed of dog gets along well with other animals,
particularly enjoying the company of other dogs. The
Spinone Italiano dog wants to be with his people,
whether that means at home or traveling, preferably in
someone's lap! The Spinone Italiano dog is a quiet breed
in general, but may occasionally howl along with a
siren. The Spinone Italiano dog breed is not for
protection. The Spinone Italiano dog is either unlikely
to attack under any circumstance or would only do so if
he or his family is directly threatened. The Spinone
Italiano dog learns fast, but is sometimes a bit
stubborn about performing. The Spinone Italiano dog has
a mind of his own; feeling there should be a good reason
for doing the task asked of him. For example, one
breeder mentioned that his dog is perfectly willing to
pick up downed birds, but he is reluctant to retrieve a
training dummy. Nor does the breed perform in flashy
style, instead being a slow, steady worker on the hunt
or in the ring. Sadly, many judges penalize this,
expecting all dogs to work like a pointer (field) or a
Border Collie (ring). Motivational training is the only
way to go with this sensitive breed. The Spinone
Italiano dog can be timid if not properly socialized.
The Spinone Italiano, also known
as the Italian Spinone or Italian Coarse-haired pointer,
is a hunting breed that is noted for its gentle mouth –
a good characteristic for hunting companions, as it
allows for retrieving hunting targets still intact. It
has a moderately long muzzle and head, and big hanging
ears. Endowed with a strong built, this dog is quite
agile and able to retrieve on land and water. Its single
coat, which consists of dry, coarse, dense hair that is
about 1.5-2.5 inches long, allows the Spinone to hunt in
any type of weather. Longer hair on the eyebrows and
around the lips gives additional protection.
Read on... |
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Stabyhouns
The Stabyhoun dogs are devoted,
soft and gentle dogs. These breed of dogs are very
intelligent, obedient, and makes good guard dogs. Not
vicious or snappy, the Stabyhoun dogs are highly
trainable, but need consistency. The Stabyhoun dog has a
nice temperament, is friendly, tolerant, and willing to
please. The characteristic of the Stabyhoun dog is its
great tolerance toward children, and also animals that
belong to the household. Members of the Stabyhoun dogs
family are treated in a friendly way. The Stabyhoun dogs
has a laid back temperament and it loves to play with
children. They make good watch dogs. The Stabyhoun dogs
are very affectionate and many Stabyhoun love to
"cuddle". This breed of dog is a wonderful pet to have
around the house and is just perfect for life in Holland
with its many waterways and parks. While this breed
makes a good watchdog, the Stabyhoun dogs is friendly
and amiable. The Stabyhoun dogs also is a very powerful
dog and larger ones can pull sleds in the winter. By
their nature, Stabyhoun dogs are obedient, peaceful
dogs, which are deeply fond of their family. The
Stabyhoun dogs like to please their owners. Or as said
by a native Frisian:
"The Stabyhoun is reflecting a
character of the Frisian people: stubborn (better stated
as willful), straight, social and quiet, friendly, but
mostly a bit reserved for strangers". The
Stabyhoun breed is utmost a wonderful family and
companion dog. The Stabyhoun dog likes to have a task:
Because of their great intelligence, speed, and
eagerness to please, the Stabyhoun dogs are ideally
suited as agility dogs. (one owner prefers her Stabyhoun
over her Champion Agility Sheltie!). The Stabyhoun dogs
do flyball, they love to retrieve tennis balls, they
show off at obedience class etc etc. The Stabyhoun dogs
are keen and active dogs outside, but calm dogs inside
of the house, as long as they get a moderate amount of
daily exercise. The origin of the breed is in hunting,
and whilst they are still used for that purpose, the
Stabyhoun dogs are nowadays foremost used as family
companions. Those who have hunted with this breed have
stated, "The Stabyhoun dogs can be taken out in the
field for hours. It will wait steadily and calmly for
the shot. The Stabyhoun dog is both a soft-mouthed
retriever and a pointer that is particularly useful for
hunting ducks. It is a fine retriever, and water work is
one of its strongest sides. It marks well and is easily
controlled over greater distances and is an eager
searcher. It brings in any game alive and undamaged.
When catching moles and other vermin these animals are
killed through breaking the neck, but the furs remain
undamaged. The Stabyhoun dogs is an excellent swimmer
that can handle cold water and loves to please its
owner."
Today the Stabyhoun is
ultimately a wonderful companion and family dog, but it
also enjoys a moderate, though very devoted fancy among
Dutch sportsmen. The Stabyhoun dogs numbers are
increasing slowly but steadily. Since the dog used to be
owned by farmers who were generally poor, it was very
welcome to have such an all rounder, because often only
one dog could be afforded. The dog had to be tolerant
toward the other livestock on the farm, friendly with
the children and protective about the premises, without
being vicious or snappy.
Stabyhouns have some very typical
characteristics, with their sleek coats on top of the
list. Also known as the Stabyhoun, Dutch Stabyhoun, or
the Friesian Pointer, this dos has a sturdy built, with
a long coated pointer greater in length than height.
Stabyhouns have tight skins that hug the body closely.
Their ears have hair – long at the top and decreasingly
shorter up to the last 1/3 of the ear where the hair is
short. The Stabyhoun dogs ear takes the form of a mason’s
trowel. They have typical hair on the legs and tail. As
with their tail, they have bushy front and hind legs
that should not be feathering. They have fairly big,
well-developed feet and a rather wide brisket. They have
gentle, intelligent expressions and warm eyes.
Read on... |
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Staffordshire
Bull Terrier
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is
Strong willed, spirited, and energetic dog that loves
the attention and companionship of his family. These
little yet sturdy dogs breeds have plenty of devotion,
love, and loyalty to give to their owners. Although the
Staffordshire Bull Terrier dog does not tend to bark a
lot, this breed of dog is alert to his territory. The
Staffordshire Bull Terrier dog may not necessarily try
and chase away an intruder, he would defend his loved
ones fiercely if anyone tried to harm them. The
Staffordshire Bull Terrier loves spending time with his
family. This dog breed could be construed as a little
clingy. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier dog is certainly
not the right choice for those with little time to
devote to a pet. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier has
strong impulses and can be headstrong. The Staffordshire
Bull Terrier dog is best suited to those with some
experience of dog ownership. Consistent, firm, and
positive training from a confident, assertive owner is
important.
Early socialization is necessary to promote a stable,
even temperament in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. You
will need to provide this dog breed with a good amount
of exercise, as he does have lots of energy. The
Staffordshire Bull Terrier dog is a very good digger and
jumper. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier dog needs a
securely fenced, safe area to play when he is not on a
leash. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier dogs love to chew,
so you should invest in appropriate toys in order to
save your belongings. Bred for dog fighting, the
fighting instinct in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier is
strong, and he may challenge other dogs. However, with
proper socialization he will get along okay with other
household dogs and cats. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier
dog get along well with strangers, and are very good
with children who are older and gentle.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier
comes with various identifications – English
Staffordshire Bull Terrier, Staffordshire, Stafford, or
simply, Staffie. It is among the most popular breeds in
the United Kingdom. Its muscular built, broad head, and
strong jaws reflect its immense strength. It has round
brown eyes, black nose, and short muscular neck. Its
front legs are spaced wide apart. Its coat is short,
dense but smooth, and comes in various colors.
Read on... |
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Standard
Schnauzer
The Standard Schnauzer is an
energetic, and playful dog with plenty of spirit and
enthusiasm. These reliable dog breeds can be sweet and
gentle, but can also be serious. The Standard Schnauzer
has a high level of intelligence. Responsive and eager
to please, the Standard Schnauzer makes training easy.
However, they can be stubborn and hard headed, making
them best suited to those with some experience in dog
ownership. The Standard Schnauzer dog needs a confident
and assertive owner that knows how to use positive
training methods. This breed of dog is very in tune with
the moods and emotions of his owner. The Standard
Schnauzer thrives on the attention and affection of his
family. Mental and physical stimulation is important for
this breed, otherwise he can become bored and
destructive. You should also provide a safe and secure
area for the Standard Schnauzer to exercise and play
when not on a leash.
The Standard Schnauzer is a sensitive breed, and is
known as an excellent problem solver. The Standard
Schnauzer gets along well with children, particularly
when brought up with them. The Standard Schnauzer tends
to be stand offish around strangers. Early socialization
can help to promote a more confident and less suspicious
Standard Schnauzer dogs personality. The Standard
Schnauzer loyalty and territorial instincts make him an
effective watchdog, and he is also ideal as a family pet
and companion. The Standard Schnauzer gets along well
with household pets with early socialization. The
Standard Schnauzer can be aggressive with dogs of the
same sex. These dogs are ideal for active families, and
for confident, experienced owners.
The Standard Schnauzer breed began
in Germany where it is known as the Mittelschnauzer. It
is a handsome dog with aristocratic features that it has
become a favorite subject among painters including Durer
and Rembrandt. Its long, rectangular head has bushy
eyebrows, whiskers, and a strong muzzle (the German
translation of muzzle is “schnauze”, which is where it
got its name from). Its forelegs are straight. It has a
harsh outer coat but its undercoat is soft and dense.
Its coat color is either black or salt and pepper. This
breed is often referred to as the “dog with a human
brain”. It combines intelligence with a happy
disposition and spirited energy.
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Sussex Spaniel
The Sussex Spaniel is a friendly
and placid dog. This breed of dog has a steady
disposition and a certain charm about him. Suited to
both experienced and inexperienced dog owners, the
Sussex Spaniel dog makes for a delightful companion and
family pet. The Sussex Spaniel dog can be a stubborn and
willful dog at times. Owners of this breed of dog needs
to be confident, assertive, yet positive in their
approach. It is advisable that you provide your Sussex
Spaniel dog with early socialization to promote a stable
and confident temperament. The Sussex Spaniel protective
nature and tendency to bark to raise an alarm makes the
Sussex Spaniel dog an effective watchdog. The Sussex
Spaniel dogs are intelligent and fairly quick to learn.
Training can still prove a challenge because of the
stubbornness of some of these dogs. Housebreaking can
also be difficult with some Sussex Spaniel breeds.
The Sussex Spaniel dog does thrive on the love and
affection of his owner. The Sussex Spaniel dogs likes to
get involved in activities both indoors and outdoors.
These are not dogs that like to be neglected. The Sussex
Spaniel dogs unrulely behavior could lead to barking and
howling. You will also need to be watchful with regards
to his eating habits, as many Sussex Spaniels can be
extremely fussy eaters. In some cases, the fussiness of
eating can be caused by lack of exercise or boredom. The
Sussex Spaniel does not like to be handled roughly and
is best suited around older, gentler children. He will
usually be cautious around strangers at first, but this
should later turn into polite acceptance. The Sussex
Spaniel dog tends to be friendly with other animals, but
can be bossy, particularly with strange dogs. The Sussex
Spaniel has moderate energy levels, and will require a
fair amount of exercise, preferably with plenty of
interactive play.
The Sussex Spaniel is a strong dog
watchdog with several skills in tracking, hunting, and
endurance games. As a hunter, it hunts slowly but its
excellent nose makes it efficient in tracking. It also
has a great stamina that makes it last long in such
game. But such sporty attributes are not very evident
because of its charming looks. This dog has large and
expressive hazel eyes, liver-colored nose, and long
heavy ears. It is built long and low to the ground and
has a deep chest. It has feathered legs, undersides, and
tail (which is docked). Its silky coat is golden liver
in color and blends well with color of barks of trees at
sunset, making it seemingly invisible.
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Swedish
Vallhund
The Swedish Vallhund is a
responsive, affectionate and even-tempered companion.
The Swedish Vallhund dog is intelligent and eager to
please. The Swedish Vallhund dog loves attention and can
be casually grayish and show-offish. Owners are never
disappointed in his multi-faceted ability or his
spontaneous sense of humor. Extremely active the Swedish
Vallhund dog are devoted little dogs. The Swedish
Vallhund dog are usually good with considerate children,
but not yonger children as they don't like to be rough
handled. The Swedish Vallhund dog are very loyal to his
family. The Swedish Vallhund dog doesn't make a very
good guard dog because he loves people and will walk up
to an intruder and give them a cheerful kiss. However,
they do make good watchdogs as they will bark when
strangers approach. They will try to guard your home
even if they too small for the situation. The Swedish
Vallhund dog should be properly socialized and trained
when it is still young to avoid over-protective behavior
as an adult. They sometimes try to herd people by
nipping at their heels. The Swedish Vallhund dog can be
trained not to do this. The Swedish Vallhund tends to
bark a lot and makes a good alarm dog. Males can be
aggressive with other male dogs, particularly if a bitch
in heat is in the vicinity. This breed makes a great
companion and can be used for herding and ratting. They
also make excellent show and obedience dogs.
The Swedish Vallhund, whose native
name is Västgötaspets, is also commonly called the
Swedish Cattle Dog or Vallhund for short. It was
originally bred in Sweden for herding purposes and was
brought to the US only in the 1980s. This small breed is
actually a type of spitz and is said to be the ancestor
of Welsh Corgi. Its mid-length topcoat is close and
tight while its undercoat is soft and dense. Its eyes
are mid-size, oval, and dark brown. Its ears are also
mid-size but pointed and smooth-haired, while its nose
is black. Its neck is long and muscular. It has a long
tail. These features give the Vallhund its fox-like
appearance, which is typical among spitz.
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Dog Breed Gallery
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Choosing Dogs by Size
Small Dogs
Medium-Small Dogs
Medium-Large Dogs
Large Dogs
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Dog Breeding Groups
Hound Dogs
Sports Dogs
Working Dogs
Terrier Dogs
Toy Dogs
Non Sporting Dogs
Herding Dogs
Miscellaneous Dogs
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