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Pedigree Breeds

Breed listings

184 entries in this category

  1. Dave St. Louis ·
    • Large, rugged and powerful, the Anatolian Shepherd Dog is a working guard dog, possessing a superior ability to protect livestock. While not a "glamour" breed, the Anatolian's loyalty, independence and hardiness is cherished by breeders and owners.

      Source: AKC

    • 0 comments
    • 7,984 views
  2. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The American Staffordshire Terrier also known as Amstaff is a medium-sized, short-coated American dog breed. In the early part of the twentieth century the breed gained social stature and was accepted by the American Kennel Club as the American Staffordshire Terrier in 1936.

      Source: Wikipedia

    • 0 comments
    • 8,506 views
  3. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The American Cocker Spaniel is a breed of sporting dog. It is a spaniel type dog that is closely related to the English Cocker Spaniel; the two breeds diverged during the 20th century due to differing breed standards in America and the UK. In the United States, the breed is usually called the Cocker Spaniel, while elsewhere in the world, it is called the American Cocker Spaniel in order to differentiate between it and its English cousin.

      Source: Wikipedia

    • 0 comments
    • 9,290 views
  4. Ann Milligan ·
    • The American Bulldog is a powerful, athletic short-coated dog, strongly muscled, and well boned. The body is just slightly longer than tall. The head is large and broad, with a wide muzzle. Ears are small to medium in size, high set, and may be drop, semi-prick, rose, or cropped. The tail may be docked or natural.
      The two men who are recognized as the pioneers of bringing the breed back from possible extinction are John D. Johnson and Alan Scott.
      Source: https://www.ukcdogs.com/american-bulldog
      Source: https://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/american-bulldog/ 

    • 1 comment
    • 4,123 views
  5. Ann Milligan ·
    • The American Akita is a large, powerful working dog. The dogs are very intelligent, extremely loyal, and can sometimes show an "aggressive" streak, almost exclusively towards dogs of the same sex. American Akitas are not aggressive towards people, but have a highly developed guard and protection instinct. American Akitas also have a strong hunting instinct and may regard small animals as prey to be hunted. Some do not show signs of affection towards people who are not members of their family or people they see regularly.
      The American Akita is not hyperactive and adapts to a sedentary life, but it is important for his health that he exercises regularly.
      Source: http://www.club-aacf.fr/description.html

    • 0 comments
    • 2,931 views
  6. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The Alaskan Malamute, one of the oldest Arctic sled dogs, is a powerful and substantially built dog with a deep chest and strong, well-muscled body.

      Source: AKC

    • 0 comments
    • 6,932 views
  7. Dave St. Louis ·
    • The King of the Terriers – a name he earns as the largest of the Terrier breeds, originated in Yorkshire, when a group of breed enthusiasts met to 'show' their terriers at Airedale Show – in the area around Ilkley. The breed was often known as the Waterside Terrier because of their working of the riverbanks to keep down vermin.

      Source: The Kennel Club

    • 0 comments
    • 7,323 views
  8. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • Glamour in the dog world comes in many forms but the Afghan Hound must be in the top ten of anybody’s list. The first Afghan Hounds arrived in Britain in the early 1900s and one, called Zardin, won in spectacular style at the 1907 Crystal Palace show

      Source: The Kennel Club

    • 0 comments
    • 8,079 views
  9. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The Affenpinscher is rough haired, small and compact with a monkey-like expression. Fearless, alert, persistent and devoted, sometimes full of quick-tempered passion. He is an agreeable family dog in all aspects.

    • 0 comments
    • 7,524 views
  10. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a small spaniel classed as a toy dog by The Kennel Club and the American Kennel Club.

      Source: Wikipedia

    • 0 comments
    • 9,948 views
  11. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • This highly intelligent dog has an inborn instinct to work, and responds readily and eagerly to training. He was originally used for working sheep in the hills and mountains, mainly in the border counties of England, Scotland and Wales, but his prowess as a working sheepdog has now spread countrywide throughout Britain and even farther afield.

      Source: The Kennel Club

    • 0 comments
    • 10,164 views
  12. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The Border Terrier is a small, rough-coated breed of dog of the terrier group. Originally bred as fox and vermin hunters, Border Terriers share ancestry with Dandie Dinmont Terriers, Patterdale terriers and Bedlington Terriers.

      Source: Wikipedia

    • 0 comments
    • 6,613 views
  13. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    The Great Dane in his noble appearance combines a large, powerful well constructed body with pride, strength and elegance. 
    • By substance together with nobility, harmonious appearance, well proportioned outlines, as well as an especially expressive head, the Great Dane strikes the onlooker as a noble statue, never coarse or with refined elegance. Perfect in balance and always with clearly defined sexual dimorphism. He is the Apollo amongst all breeds. Friendly, loving and devoted to his owners. Might be reserved towards strangers, but required is a confident, fearless, easily tractable, docile companion and family dog with high resistance to provocation and without aggression.

      Source: FCI

    • 0 comments
    • 4,736 views
  14. Dave St. Louis ·
    • The Hällefors Elkhound is a medium-sized, rectangular Spitz with either a sickle or curly tail.

      Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hällefors_Elkhound

      (Google translate) The appearance and the emergence of the dogs that today are part of hällefors breed took place in parallel with the strong growth of the moose population that occurred during the 1930s in some areas of Värmland and Västmanland... Parts of the forest staff who were employed at Hellefors Bruks AB had, therefore, during the period 1935-1955 elk hunting as one of its main tasks during the autumn. A task usually performed as a one-man hunting with a capable löshund.
      The need for good hunting dogs along with a rapidly growing moose population is the foundation on which hällefors dog's creation rests.

      Source: Hällefors Dog Club - https://www.halleforshunden.org/historia

      Kept as a hunting and tracking dog of elk, wild boar, bear and badgers, the breed is active and durable in the field. This breed is not recognized by the FCI.

       

       

    • 0 comments
    • 7,371 views
  15. Dave St. Louis ·
    • 0 comments
    • 3,508 views
  16. Dave St. Louis ·
    • Medium sized and bred to cover all terrain encountered by the walking hunter, the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon has been called the "4-wheel drive of hunting dogs" as he will enter briars or underbrush without hesitation. Griffs excel equally as pointers in the field and as retrievers in the water. Their coarse double coat protects them in rough cover and gives them an unkempt appearance.

      Source: AKC

    • 0 comments
    • 2,432 views
  17. Dave St. Louis ·
    • Medium-sized and of noble bearing, the Pharaoh Hound should be graceful, powerful, and above all - fast. Coat color can range from tan to chestnut to red golden, with white markings on the tip of the tail, chest, toes and on the center line of the face. A unique breed characteristic is their "blush" - when happy or excited, the nose and ears turn a deep rose color. Today, their willingness to please makes them excellent candidates for hunting, obedience and lure coursing.

      Source: http://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/pharaoh-hound/

    • 0 comments
    • 6,013 views
  18. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • A dignified dog, very intelligent, good-natured and sociable, he is robust and self-reliant, with great character and personality. An adaptable companion for both young and old, and one who integrates himself very closely with family life. He can talk with his eyes, has his mischievous moments, and usually lives to a ripe old age.
      Source: The Kennel Club: https://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/search/breeds-a-to-z/breeds/toy/pug/

    • 0 comments
    • 13,057 views
  19. Ann Milligan ·
    • The Russell Terrier is a strong, hardy, earth-working Terrier. He is full of life and moves with confidence that matches his keen expression. The breed's handy size, small flexible chest, nose, strong voice and fearless nature make it an excellent specimen to work vermin below ground. Its weatherproof coat may be smooth, broken or rough and is predominantly white with tan and/or black markings.

      Source: http://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/russell-terrier/

    • 0 comments
    • 3,308 views
  20. Dave St. Louis ·
    • Portuguese Water Dogs are originally from the Portuguese region of the Algarve , from where the breed expanded to all around Portugal's coast, where they were taught to herd fish into fishermen's nets, to retrieve lost tackle or broken nets, and to act as couriers from ship to ship, or ship to shore.

      Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_Water_Dog

    • 0 comments
    • 3,689 views
  21. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • One of Britain’s oldest indigenous breeds, the Bulldog is known as the National dog of Great Britain and is associated throughout the world with British determination and the legendary John Bull. The Bulldog was first classified as such in the 1630s, though there is earlier mention of similar types referred to as bandogs, a term reserved today for a type of fighting dog.

      Source: The Kennel Club

    • 0 comments
    • 13,110 views
  22. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • Developed to flush game from cover and to retrieve it, the English springer spaniel's coat is liver and white, black and white or tri-coloured. The English Springer is the most popular of the spaniels for working in the field. A happy and very biddable temperament lends itself well to family life. Field-bred and bench-bred dogs are available - as the names suggest the Field type is used in the field for hunting and the Bench type is bred for their looks in the show ring. Field dogs tend to be taller on leg, not as heavily bodied or boned, shorter coated and may be more energetic/hunting work oriented than their show counterparts. 

    • 0 comments
    • 5,231 views
  23. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • The German Shepherd Dog is medium-size, slightly elongated, powerful and well-muscled, with dry bone and firm overall structure. The German Shepherd Dog must be well-balanced (with strong nerves) in terms of character, self-assured, absolutely natural and (except for a stimulated situation) good-natured as well as attentive and willing to please. He must possess instinctive behaviour, resilience and self-assurance in order to be suitable as a companion, guard, protection, service and herding dog.

      Source: http://www.fci.be/en/nomenclature/GERMAN-SHEPHERD-DOG-166.html

    • 0 comments
    • 9,748 views
  24. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    His nature is similar to that of the Schnauzer and is determined by the temperament and the behaviour of a small dog. Intelligence, fearlessness, endurance and alertness make the Miniature Schnauzer an agreeable house dog as well as a watch and companion dog which can be kept even in a small apartment without problems.
    • Small, strong, stocky rather than slim, rough coated, elegant. A reduced image of the Schnauzer without the drawback of a dwarfed appearance. His nature is similar to that of the Schnauzer and is determined by the temperament and the behaviour of a small dog. Intelligence, fearlessness, endurance and alertness make the Miniature Schnauzer an agreeable house dog as well as a watch and companion dog which can be kept even in a small apartment without problems.

      Source: http://www.fci.be/en/nomenclature/MINIATURE-SCHNAUZER-183.html

    • 0 comments
    • 6,882 views
  25. IPFD DWN Editor1 ·
    • 0 comments
    • 4,646 views
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All materials on this site are the property of their respective authors and may not be reprinted without the author's written permission, unless otherwise indicated. The views and opinions expressed by the authors and those providing information or comments on this website are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions or positions of the International Partnership for Dogs (IPFDogs) or DogWellNet.com. We make no representations as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, suitability or validity of any information and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries or damages arising from its display or use. All rights reserved. DogWellNet © 2014 - 2026
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