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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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"Terrier" Dog
Breeds Part Two
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The
Irish Terrier
The Irish Terrier is a dog that is
very loyal and friendly. The Irish Terrier dog is also
very determined and territorial. These dogs have
courage, and plenty of energy, making them ideal as
watchdogs, and family pets. This is a dog with great
agility, and his boundless energy. The Irish Terrier
does need a lot of exercise, which means that this dog
will fare best with more active owners. These breed of
dogs thrive on physical stimulation and plenty of
attention. If left neglected, the Irish Terrier dog will
often become bored and destructive. The Irish Terrier
dog loves to jump, dig, chase, and in many cases bark,
so if you are looking for a quiet, calm dog then this is
probably not the breed for you. The Irish Terrier dog
loves playing games of fetch.
The Irish Terrier is a very territorial dog, and can be
very wary with strangers. This breed of dog does make
him an effective watchdog. The Irish Terrier dog will be
protective and loyal to his family. When it comes to
other pets, the Irish Terrier can be both dominant and
aggressive. Any pet that tries to stand up to the Irish
Terrier will have the bear the wrath of this breed.
Strange animals will usually be challenged by the Irish
Terrier. Owners should be warned that smaller animals
such as rodents and rabbits may not live to see another
day if they get in the way of these dogs. The Irish
Terrier tends to get along well with children providing
they are gentle and considerate. It is important to
ensure that your Irish Terrier is socialized from an
early age in order to promote a more stable temperament.
He can be very stubborn and over-confident, which can
make training difficult and makes him better suited to
those with some experience of dog ownership.
Irish Terriers have flat skulls, long whiskers, bearded muzzles and
powerful jaws. Though somewhat longer and taller, this medium-sized,
well-proportioned terrier looks very similar to the Wirehaired Fox
Terrier. Their nose is black with a really noticeable stop in profile.
Irish Terriers dogs have v-shaped ears that fold forward. They have shorter
hair on the ears and often darker than the dog’s body. The Irish
Terriers dogs small,
fiery eyes are framed with bushy eyebrows. The Irish Terriers dogs long front legs are
muscular, with a tail carried erect and measuring ¾ of its body length.
Their rough looking and wiry outer jacket has a softer undercoat lining.
Read on... |
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Kerry
Blue Terrier
The Kerry Blue Terrier is a
sociable dog, with a high degree of intelligence and
plenty of enthusiasm. This energetic dog breed loves to
play and spend time sharing activities with his family.
This dog is not the breed for those with little time for
their pets, they get bored and destructive. The Kerry
Blue Terrier dog can make a good family pet, but is best
suited to those with some experience of dog ownership
and training. This is because this dog breed can be
headstrong and quite manipulative, requiring a
confident, assertive owner who knows what they are doing
in terms of training. These dogs make effective
watchdogs, as they are protective, but some can be a
little too protective. These dogs get along well with
children who are gentle, but do not appreciate being
handled roughly.
The Kerry Blue Terrier is a
medium-sized terrier that undergoes an amazing coat
color transformation with time. This canine is born with
black coat that turns to very dark blue, hence the name,
then usually to light gray. Sometimes the change is
towards shades of brown then later to blue gray. Such
coat is soft, wavy, and non-shedding. This dog has a
long head with small but prominent dark eyes, as well as
plenty of whiskers, beard and eyebrows. It has muscular
limbs, covered in dense coat, that support its confident
and smart gait. It has an upright tail that is docked.
Read on... |
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Lakeland
Terrier
Lakeland Terrier is a playful dog.
This dog breed is busting with energy and can be very
entertaining with lots of enthusiasm. This dog confident
and courageous can be very curious. Gardeners beware,
this dog loves to dig holes and not the right choice for
those who want the quiet life. Lakeland Terrier dogs
demand plenty of attention and activity and can bark
obsessively. Alert and eager to please, the Lakeland
Terrier is an intelligent dog and is quick to learn.
These dogs are hard to train because the Lakeland
Terrier is very independent and often stubborn, making
them best suited to those with some level of experience
with handling and training dogs. You will need to ensure
that your Lakeland Terrier gets regular exercise.
The Lakeland Terrier is one dog
that, if it weren’t for its breathing or any sign of
movement, could be mistaken for a stuff toy. It exudes a
wonderful combination of smart, spunky and elegant look.
Its elongated head has a bushy hair on the foreface,
V-shaped ears that are folded, eyes that are dark or
hazel, and a nose that is dark. Its hairy legs are
strong-boned and upright, it stands as if on toes. Its
coat comes in several combinations – black, black and
tan, reddish, red grizzle, wheat, liver and blue, tan
and grizzle, etc. This coat is wiry and hard on the
outer layer, but is soft in the inner layer. It has a
tail that is upright and set on the back.
Read on... |
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Manchester
Terrier
Manchester Terrier dog makes a
great aid training dog. Because of there independent
streak and determination they are best suited to owners
that have some experience in dog ownership though. Some
can also be very possessive of their food and
belongings. The Manchester Terrier is a dog with plenty
of energy, and does need regular exercise. This breed of
dog enjoys chasing things, you should ensure that he is
kept on a leash when out in public. Manchester Terrier
dogs also needs plenty of play time, make sure this
breed has an area that is safe and totally secured.
These dogs are best suited to families that are active
and have time to devote to a dog, as he does need
interaction, activity, and attention. Manchester Terrier
dogs require plenty of socialization in order to ensure
that he develops a stable temperament. These dogs get
along well with children that they have been brought up
with, and with gentle, considerate kids. He will
normally be wary around strangers, and his protective
streak and tendency to bark makes him a good watchdog.
Two strains of the Manchester
terrier are currently recognized: the Standard and Toy
varieties. The main differences between the two are
their size, and that cropping of the ears is allowed
only in the standard variety. The breed is also
generally known as the black and tan terrier, while the
toy variety is also referred to as the English Toy
terrier. The breed is known for its agility and compact
build. It has a stretched narrowing head, with little
dark eyes, a black nose, and a scissors bite. It has a
somewhat curved back and a tail that narrows toward the
tip. It has an easy, natural gait that contributes to
its speed.
Read on... |
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Miniature Bull
Terrier
The Miniature Bull Terrier is an
active and energetic dog with a stable temperament.
These dogs can be amusing and entertaining, and they
thrive on the attention and affection of their loved
ones. But if neglected, Miniature Bull Terrier can
become very destructive, so this is not a breed that is
suited to those with little time to dedicate to a dog.
The Miniature Bull Terrier is a good family pet, but
does have certain traits that make him better suited to
those with some experience of dog ownership and
training. You need to be confident, assertive, yet
positive in order to enjoy success with this breed of
dog. Training can be difficult, some Miniature Bull
Terriers may be overly aggressive or timid; some can be
dominant, bossy, and possessive; and some can be very
challenging.
Early socialization is essential in order to promote a
stable and even temperament in this breed. These dogs
need plenty of attention and exercise too, and will
enjoy getting involved in family activities as well as
enjoying daily walks. The Miniature Bull Terrier gets
along well with most pets, but may be dangerous around
cats, which means that you should socialize this breed
very early to cats. These dogs will get along fine with
considerate and gentle children, and many will welcome
strangers.
An evidently smaller version of
the Bull terrier breed, the Miniature Bull terrier is
quite rare, as it was recognized as a separate breed
when there were not many of its kind. This breed’s build
is round and heavy boned with even proportions. Its head
has a characteristic shape, uniformly inclined from the
top towards the tip of the nose. It has small eyes that
are a relatively short distance apart, contributing to
the odd but sharp expression.
Read on... |
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Norfolk
Terrier
The Norfolk Terrier is an outgoing, energetic, and
playful dog. This dog breed is generally sociable and
friendly. Norfolk Terrier dog is possessive and
headstrong which makes them best suited to those with
some experience of dog ownership. Although small, the
Norfolk Terrier has plenty of courage and personality.
Training shouldn't prove too difficult, as these are
intelligent dogs and are quick to learn. Norfolk Terrier
dogs are little dogs with great personality. This dog
breed loves to dig, so prepare to be horrified if you
have the perfect garden. Norfolk Terrier dogs may also
bark a lot, so if you are after total peace and quiet
then this may not be the pet for you. The Norfolk
Terrier is an inquisitive dog, and has plenty of energy.
You will need to ensure that this dog gets plenty of
exercise and play. This dog breed will adapt well to
apartment living, but will need a safe and secured place
to play and exercise, and daily walks. A well socialized
Norfolk Terrier gets along well with gentle children and
those he has been brought up with. Norfolk Terrier dogs
also gets along okay with most other pets
The Norfolk Terrier is a charming breed that is one of
the smallest in the terrier group. Its body is short but
powerful, with dense bone structure. With a muzzle
similar to a fox’s, this breed possesses large, sturdy
teeth. It has dark vivid eyes, striking eyebrows and
whiskers, ears that droop down closely toward the
cheeks, a tail that is usually cropped to half its true
size.
Read on... |
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Norwich Terrier
The Norwich Terrier is a
adaptable, and inquisitive little dog. These dogs,
cousins of the Norfolk Terrier, have plenty of energy,
and love to play, exercise, and have fun. Early
socialization is important with the Norwich Terrier dog
to ensure an even temperament. The Norwich Terrier dogs
can be hardy, headstrong, and determined, which means
that the owner needs to be assertive and confident in
order to establish leadership. Willful, this dog breed,
the Norwich Terrier is best suited to more experienced
dog owners with some knowledge of training. With the
right training, the Norwich Terrier dog will fare well,
as he is intelligent and a quick learner. Although he is
suited to apartment living, the Norwich Terrier needs
daily walks or a safe and secured area in which to play
and exercise.
The Norwich Terrier dog can be very possessive when it
comes to his food or belongings, and can be jealous of
other pets. The Norwich Terrier dog will get along well
with children that are gentle and those he has been
brought up with. This breed of dog should be introduced
to cats from an early age. With strangers some Norwich
Terriers dogs will be friendly, but others may be more
reserved. Those with beautiful gardens should be warned
that the Norwich Terrier dog is a very keen digger. If
you are looking for a quiet life this may not be the
ideal choice of dog. The Norwich Terrier dogs also loves
to bark. However, this dog will also bark to raise an
alarm too, and this makes him an effective watchdog.
The Norwich Terrier dog is one of the
smallest working terriers. Spirited and stocky dog
with sensitive prick ears and a slightly foxy
expression. This breed of dog has a sturdy descendent of ratting
companions, eager to dispatch small vermin alone or in a
pack, this dog has good bone and substance and an almost
weatherproof coat. The Norwich Terrier dog is a fearless
little dog, bred to hunt vermin with its prick ears as
its distinguishing characteristic. Once known as Cantab
Terriers, the Norwich Terrier dog was believed to have been
developed by crossing small Irish Terriers with other
short-legged terrier breed of dogs.
Read
on... |
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Parson Russell
Terrier
The Parson Russell Terrier, until
2003, was known as the Jack Russell Terrier. This dog is
an active and determined breed with plenty of spirit.
The Parson Russell Terrier dog is enthusiastic in about
everything that he does. Stamina and courage, the Parson
Russell Terrier dog is fearless and will take on a dog
five times his size if he feels like it. These dog
breeds are playful, love to be part of family
activities, and are very affectionate. The Parson
Russell Terrier dog also have a strong independent
streak. The Parson Russell Terrier does need plenty of
exercise and activity, but due to his inquisitive nature
he needs to be kept in a safe and secured area whenever
he is not on a leash. This is not the dog breed for
those with little time for their pets, as the Parson
Russell Terrier dog can get easily bored without
interaction and stimulation. This can result in
destructive behavior. The Parson Russell Terrier dogs
love to dig, and his tendency to bark makes the Parson
Russell Terrier an effective watchdog.
The Parson Russell Terrier is an intelligent dog and a
quick learner, but his stubborn and assertive
personality can make him a handful when it comes to
training. The breed is therefore best suited to those
with some experience of dog ownership. With praise and
reward based training methods the Parson Russell Terrier
dog can do very well in obedience, however you will need
a lot of patience and consistency with this breed while
training. The Parson Russell Terrier dog will get along
well with children that are gentle and considerate, and
will usually get along fine with strangers. However, the
Parson Russell Terrier can be aggressive with other
dogs, and his high prey drive means that he may chase
smaller animals and move in for the kill. The Parson
Russell Terrier dog will terrorize the cat and make
lunch of the pet rabbit. They should never be left
unsupervised with another Parson Russell Terrier, as
this could result in tragic consequences.
The Parson Russell Terrier dog, has a
flexible, slender build and long legs that make it an
ideal hunting companion. Its coat can be either broken
or smooth, though always coarse and adaptable to varying
weather conditions. It has v-shaped ears that bend
forward, dark eyes shaped like almonds, a black nose,
and a tail that’s set high on its back.
Read
on... |
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Rat Terrier
The Rat Terrier dog is an
intelligent, alert and loving breed of dog. This breed
of dog is very inquisitive and lively. The Rat Terrier
dog is an affectionate dog breed that makes an excellent
companion for those who will enjoy an energetic dog.
These dogs are good with children, especially if they
are raised with them from puppy hood. The Rat Terrier
dogs are fairly territorial, and for the most part
friendly with strangers. Rat Terriers make good
watchdogs. These dogs are quick and very playful and are
not barkers. The temperament of these dogs is pure
terrier. The lively, feisty, fearless nature can be
found in the best of terriers. The Rat Terrier dogs are
eager to please and responsive. These dogs and pick up
training well, faster than most dogs. The Rat terrier is
a very well mannered, well rounded dog. The Rat Terrier
dogs are easy to train and very eager to learn and to
please their owner. They love to go with you and to do
what you do. The Rat Terrier dogs are also very good
swimmers, not bashful or afraid and have no problem with
the water. The Rat Terrier breeds are good farm dogs as
well as excellent family dogs for pets and
companionship. This hardy dog is used for hunting
expeditions as well as terrier work. The Rat Terrier dog
breeds are easy adjusted as mature dogs into families
with or without children.
The name "Rat Terrier" calls to
mind a very tight, energetic, well muscled dog. They
have a deep chest, solid neck, strong shoulders, and
powerful legs. Though their bodies are meaty, it is very
compact. Their tiny head has a pointed nuzzle. Rat
Terriers can be born with either short or full-length
tails, both of which remain in their natural state or
docked by the time they reach two years. Their ears are
upright or tipped and carried erect when the dog is
alert.
Read on... |
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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... |
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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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Tibetan Terrier
The Tibetan Terrier is a devoted,
loyal, and friendly little dog. Despite his name, the
Tibetan Terrier is not related to the terrier breed. The
Tibetan Terrier is a spirited and playful dog with a
fair amount of energy. When indoors, the Tibetan Terrier
can be calm and sensible. These dogs are agile and very
adept at climbing. It is important to ensure that his
play and exercise area is safe and secure. The Tibetan
Terrier dogs does enjoy regular walks as part of his
exercise regime, and loves to frolic around in the snow.
The Tibetan Terrier loves to be around his family and
enjoys interaction. The Tibetan Terrier dogs is not the
right dog for those with little time for their pets.
This breed of dog is cheerful, sociable, and good
natured, and is also very adaptable in terms of his
living environment. These dogs have high problem solving
skills, are intelligent, and quick to learn. However,
training can still be a bit of a challenge, as the
Tibetan Terrier dogs can be very stubborn and
independent. A confident, assertive, yet positive owner
is necessary, these dogs are well suited to both
experienced and inexperienced dog owners.
Some Tibetan Terrier dogs are timidity and shy. It is
advisable to provide your Tibetan Terrier with early
socialization to promote confidence and stability in his
temperament. The Tibetan Terrier will usually bark to
raise an alarm. This breed of dog will be cautious
around strangers, making him an effective watchdog. The
Tibetan Terrier dogs is small and doesn't like to be
handled roughly. The Tibetan Terrier dogs is best around
older, more gentle children. When it comes to other
pets, the Tibetan Terrier will be generally accepting,
if a little bossy. These dogs are keen diggers in some
cases, so those with gardens that are their pride and
joy may want to think twice before opting for this
breed. All in all, the Tibetan Terrier makes for a
loving and loyal companion as well as an entertaining
and devoted pet.
The Tibetan Terrier looks like a
sheepdog due to its long profuse double coat. Such
double coat gives it a huggable and shaggy look with its
finer outer coat either straight or wavy and its inner
coat soft and woolly. Coat colors vary and can be
combined but this breed does not have the chocolate coat
version. The eyes of this dog are dark and widely
spaced, with lots of hair around it. The tail is
feathered and its feet are unique – large, flat, and
haired.
Read on... |
|
Toy Fox
Terrier
The Toy Fox Terrier is a comical, entertaining, and
playful little dog. Even when he grows up, the Toy Fox
Terrier will want to play and be active in activity.
Spirited, determined, and with lots of courage, the Toy
Fox Terrier dogs make great companions and family pets.
The Toy Fox Terrier dogs are suited to both experienced
and inexperienced dog owners. The Toy Fox Terrier has a
protective streak when it comes to his loved ones, knows
no fear, and will bark to raise the alarm, all of which
makes him an effective watchdog. The Toy Fox Terrier
dogs does have a fair amount of energy and likes to
play. However, he is adept at entertaining himself
indoors and is not demanding in terms of activity. The
Toy Fox Terrier dogs are agile and quick on their feet,
with an inquisitive nature. This means that you need to
ensure that any play area provided for him is safe and
secure to prevent escape. The Toy Fox Terrier dogs has a
keen sense of smell and sight, and is intelligent and
responsive.
The Toy Fox Terrier is ideal for those that like to
cuddle their pets, as he loves being handled. However,
he does not appreciate being roughly handled. The Toy
Fox Terrier dogs is best around older, gentle children.
The Toy Fox Terrier dogs eagerness to please coupled
with his intelligence makes training less of a
challenge. Beware, housebreaking could be quite a
different matter. The Toy Fox Terrier gets along fine
with other pets in most cases, but he will not be bossed
around by them. The Toy Fox Terrier is not at all afraid
to stand up to another animal. These dogs are adaptable
in terms of their living environment, as they will amuse
and entertain themselves. However, they do thrive on the
interaction and affections of their owners.
The Toy Fox Terrier, also known by its alternative names
– American Toy Terrier or Amertoy, is a small terrier
type breed of dog. It is characterized by its
predominantly solid head with a definite stop separating
the domed skull from the narrow muzzle and a short tail
that is carried high. Its eyes are dark and round while
its ears are V-shaped and erect. The Toy Fox Terrier
possesses a generally athletic appearance due to its
flexible muscular body.
Read on... |
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Welsh Terrier
The Welsh Terrier is an active,
playful dog with plenty of enthusiasm for everything he
does. Spirited and alert, the Welsh Terrier dog breed
has an outgoing personality. The Welsh Terrier dog is
loyal and affectionate. These dog breeds are
intelligent, with a high learning rate and an eagerness
to please. However, The Welsh Terrier dog can also very
independent and manipulative. Training a challenge for
the Welsh Terrier dog. The Welsh Terrier dog breed needs
an owner with confidence, assertiveness, and some
experience in dog ownership and training. This dog breed
is energetic and requires and fair amount of exercise.
Play areas, where he is not on a leash, must be secured
and safe. The Welsh Terrier dog does have an inquisitive
nature and could easily wander off. Early socialization
is recommended with the Welsh Terrier dog to promote
stability, and training should always be firm yet
positive.
The Welsh Terrier breed of dog is a born digger. The
Welsh Terrier dog also loves the sound of his own voice,
so he is not the right choice for those looking for a
quiet life. This breed of dog does make an effective
watchdog, and is cautious around strangers. The Welsh
Terrier dogs will be fine around gentle, older children,
but do not take to rough handling. This breed of dog
tends to chase smaller animals unless properly
socialized with them. Although some can be accepting of
other dogs, they are not afraid to rise to a challenge.
Possessiveness is a trait to look out for with the Welsh
Terrier dog. Some Welsh Terrier dogs can be very
protective of their belongings and food. The Welsh
Terrier dog will make a good pet or companion for a
confident owner, with an active lifestyle and time to
dedicate to a pet.
The Welsh Terrier dog is an old breed
of dog that resembles a small Airedale. This breed of
dog has small
V-shaped ears that fold over and hang close to the
cheeks. This sturdy, rugged dog breed has a thick
wire-textured coat. Its tail is cut short and carried
upright. This gives an impression of a square shape with
its height approximately the same as its length. The Welsh
Terrier dog is one of the breeds most common nicknames, was
also known as the Old English Terrier dog or Black-and-Tan
Wired Haired Terrier dog. Its place of origin is Wales where
it was used extensively as a sporting dog.
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West Highland
White Terrier
The West Highland White Terrier is
an adaptable, intelligent, and confident little dog, The
West Highland White Terrier dog has become an enormously
popular family pet over the years. These spirited dogs
thrive on the affection, interaction, and companionship
of their owners. The West Highland White Terrier dogs
has lots of energy to burn up. This breed of dog is not
the right choice of dog for those with little time or
inclination to be active. The West Highland White
Terrier dogs do need a fair amount of exercise,
preferably interactive play and activity. The West
Highland White Terrier breed of dog is courageous,
inquisitive, and loves to chase. This breed of dog must
be supervised in a safe and secure area when he is not
on a leash. These dogs can be a little arrogant,
stubborn, and demanding, and are best suited to those
with some experience of dog ownership and training. The
West Highland White Terrier dogs are very intelligent,
eager to please. Quick to learn, the West Highland White
Terrier dog makes training less of a challenge. These
dogs also have excellent problem solving skills.
The West Highland White Terrier dog will bark to raise
an alarm, which makes this breed an effective watchdog.
The West Highland White Terrier dogs love to dig, and
many are a little too fond of the sound of their own
bark, so be prepared for anything but a quiet life. The
West Highland White Terrier dog can have a possessive
streak when it comes to his food and belongings. He
tends to try to dominant same sex dogs. He does not get
along well with cats at all. Because of his high prey
instinct, the West Highland White Terrier dog will
avidly chase and probably catch smaller running dogs and
other pets. This dog should not be trusted around them.
The West Highland White Terrier dog tends to get along
with visitors, and is fine around older, gentle
children. Younger kids may be too boisterous and rough
for his liking.
The West Highland White Terrier or
the Westie is a hardy dog developed in Scotland to hunt
small game. It has a compact body and short muscular
legs with an upright tail measuring about 5 to 6 inches
long. Its ears are small and pointed and are carried
erect. The Westie’s coat consists of a soft thick
undercoat and an outer coat of coarse straight hair
about 2 inches long. It closely resembles a Cairn
Terrier which is believed to be its ancestor. It used to
be known as the Poltalloch Terrier after the man who
developed the modern Westie. He believed that the use of
white dogs in hunting vermin is more advantageous due to
its high visibility amongst the rocks. Other previous
names were Roseneath Terrier and White Roseneath
Terrier.
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Wire Fox
Terrier
The Wire Fox Terrier breed is an
affectionate, lively, and alert little dog. This is a
breed that is impulsive, inquisitive, and loves to run
or chase things. The Wire Fox Terrier dog is very agile
and fast, and must always be provided with a secure and
safe area in which to exercise and play when not on a
leash. The Wire Fox Terrier dog has an abundance of
energy. The Wire Fox Terrier dog needs a good amount of
exercise, so he is best suited to very active families.
This breed of dog is independent, yet this dog breed
thrives on the companionship, attention, and love of his
family. These dogs need physical interaction and mental
stimulation. The Wire Fox Terrier dogs are not suited
for those with little time for their pets. Alert, with a
very good sense of sight and sound, the Wire Fox Terrier
breed makes a good watchdogs. The Wire Fox Terrier dog
breeds does have a strong stubborn streak and can be
manipulative, so is best suited to those with some
experience of dog ownership. The Wire Fox Terrier dogs
needs early socialization, and firm yet positive
training.
The Wire Fox Terrier dogs can have a real possessive
streak when it comes to his belongings and food, and
will think nothing of starting a fight with another
animal over it. These dogs are not best suited to
multi-pet households, and will be bossy with other dogs
and predatory with smaller animals including cats. The
Wire Fox Terrier gets along with older, gentle children
that will not pester or rough handle him. They tend to
be sociable with strangers when properly socialized.
Although they can be a handful with their continual
whirlwind of activity, the Wire Fox Terrier can make a
very good pet and companion for the right family or
owner.
The Wire Fox Terrier has an almost
flat skull, sloping slightly and decreasing in width
toward the eyes. Its ears fold forward to form “V”
shaped flaps dropping close to the cheeks. Its eyes are
moderately small, dark in color and project an
expression of keenness and fierceness. The tail is cut
soon after birth so that it will be 4 ½ inches long when
the dog is fully grown. The old English breed has a well
built body dressed in a wiry coat with hairs growing so
closely together that its skin cannot be seen even if it
is parted with the fingers. Speed, power, and endurance
complete the picture of a Wire Fox Terrier.
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Yorkshire Terrier
Such is the popularity of the little Yorkshire Terrier
that he has the honor of being at the number two
position on the AKC breed popularity list. One of the
world's smallest dogs, the Yorkshire Terrier is a
cheerful, sociable, and adaptable little dog. Affection
and loyal, yet courageous and confident, this is a dog
that is suited to both experienced and inexperienced
owners. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs make great companions
and loving pets. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs love being
pampered or cuddling up with their owner. Yet, in true
terrier style the Yorkshire Terrier dogs have plenty of
spirit. Agile, these dogs have a very inquisitive
nature. Training the Yorkshire Terrier dog shouldn't
prove too much of a problem. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs
are very intelligent and quick to learn. Housebreaking,
on the other hand, can be quite a different matter. The
Yorkshire Terrier dog can be very possessive in his food
and belongings. Some The Yorkshire Terrier dogs have a
tendency to bark too much. These little dogs will
certainly bark to raise an alarm, making them effective
watchdogs.
Early socialization is recommended with the Yorkshire
Terrier dog to promote stability and confidence.
Although this breed of dog is not overly demanding, the
Yorkshire Terrier dogs needs plenty of exercise. The
Yorkshire Terrier dogs does have plenty of energy and
will appreciate a place to frolic and play. However,
this must be a secured and safe place, as he is
inquisitive, agile, and an avid chaser. Not keeping this
dog secure could spell trouble should this dog should
escape. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs can also be easily
injured or bullied by larger dogs. This breed of dog
should not be allowed off his leash when out and about.
Despite his size, the Yorkshire Terrier dog will often
try to dominate other dogs. The Yorkshire Terrier dogs
do tend to get along fine with other pets. When it comes
to children they are best suited around older, gentle
kids. These are very small dogs that can get easily
injured and scared by rough, boisterous children. The
Yorkshire Terrier dog is a versatile dog that is just as
happy dashing around the garden and playing as he is
cuddling up and getting thoroughly pampered.
The Yorkshire Terrier is a single-coated breed of dog
that has a long, straight, flowing coat. It has a
compact body, a relatively small flattened head and
small V-shaped ears that stand erect or half erect. Its
medium length docked tail is carried fairly high. A pet
that was in fashion with Victorian ladies, the Yorkshire
Terrier carries itself in a confident manner that
suggests vigor and self importance. Its first appearance
was at a bench show in England as the “Broken-Haired
Scotch Terrier” as it was originally brought by Scottish
weavers who migrated to Yorkshire in England. It became
known by its present name after it was noted that the
breed has gained considerable improvement in Yorkshire.
Yorkie is its most common nickname.
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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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