Cardigan Weish Corgi Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Cardigan Weish Corgi Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Cardigan Weish Corgi Breed

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Cardigan Welsh Corgi Temperament

The Cardigan Welsh Corgi equals big personality in a little dog. These are intelligent, active, alert little guys who will want to be the center of your world. They love to be with their families, and will shower you with loyalty, devotion and affection. They need daily exercise and love to take long walks with you. They are intelligent and eager to please and do great with obedience training. They excel in obedience, agility, flyball, Frisbee, herding, and tracking competitions. They get along very well with respectful children, but parents need to be aware that Corgis might try to herd kids. (They also might try to herd other animals and your houseguests.) Most Corgis like to be with other cats and dogs. They are adaptable dogs and can live anywhere as long as they get walked, but they do like to bark, so close neighbors might object. While personalities differ within the breed, in general, the Corgi is even-tempered, hardy, friendly, loyal and loving. And they are always full of fun.

Cardigan Welsh Corgi Training

The Cardigan Welsh Corgi is very intelligent and easy to train. He learns new commands very fast.

Cardigan Welsh Corgi Shedding

The Cardigan Welsh Corgi is a very heavy shedder. He sheds an awful lot of hair! You'll find hair all over your home, stuck to everything! You'll probably even find it in the butter!

Cardigan Welsh Corgi Grooming

The Cardigan Welsh Corgi only requires an occasional brushing. But because he sheds excessively you may find yourself brushing him daily to remove loose hair.What you get out with a brush doesn't fall out in your home.

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Cardigan Weish Corgi

Canaan Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Canaan Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Canaan Dog Breed 

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Canaan Dog Temperament

The Canaan Dog is very intelligent and a loyal and natural watchdog. Canaans are a primitive breed, a breed that has retained its natural qualities without generations of human interference. Because of this lack of selective breeding, the temperaments and behaviors within this breed can differ markedly. Canaans retain many characteristics which helped them survive in the harsh deserts of the Middle East, where they are from. There, they were employed to guard flocks and camps. Hence, in your home, they will be highly territorial, and their definition of their territory's borders might differ from yours. Their territory, as they see it, might include the dog park, your neighbors' yards, and the road you live on. They have an excellent sense of hearing and a superb sense of smell. They can detect approaching intruders from far away. They are extremely alert at all times, and they are highly reactive. They think for themselves and make decisions by themselves. The Canaan has a high prey-drive. They will chase, kill, and possibly consume small animals and should not be invited into a home with small pets such as hamsters and ferrets. They will chase cats they don't know, but many Canaans live peacefully with cats they do know. Canaans are smart. They are good at learning new things, adapting to new circumstances, and solving problems. If they get bored, they can become destructive. They are used to living within a pack hierarchy and will need that level of security in your home too. They will do anything for a trustworthy pack leader, but if you are not that person, your Canaan will try to be. This can lead to dominance and even aggression. It is imperative that a Canaan parent take a leadership role. Early socialization and obedience training is necessary. They need socialization because they are suspicious of people and places they don't know. And socialization for the first few months of life will not be enough. Canaans go through a specific "fear period" during adolescence, during which they especially need to be exposed to new people and places. They also need to be socialized around other dogs. Canaans tend to be dog aggressive, particularly towards dogs of the same sex. Canaans are tolerant, gentle, and playful with children and very protective of them when raised with them. The more socialized the dog, the better he will be around children. This is a highly trainable and versatile breed. You can teach a Canaan Dog to do just about anything. And Canaans are quick to housetrain. These are sensitive dogs who are attuned to the moods and emotions of their humans. They are loving, loyal, devoted, and docile with their families. They need to live as part of the family and thrive on attention. They love to snuggle up beside you on the couch. And though they will tell you they can sleep all day, they do need a few walks each day. They also like to run, but they are sprinters, not long distance runners. They are athletic and agile and excel at herding, tracking, obedience, rally, and agility competitions. Basically, they enjoy all outdoor activities and exercise. This breed likes to bark, and can also howl, moan, and "talk." While some are problem barkers, most Canaans can be trained to keep their vocalizations under control.

Canaan Dog Training

The Canaan Dog is intelligent and quite easy to train. He learns new commands quickly at an above average rate.

Canaan Dog Shedding

The Canaan Dog is a very heavy shedder. He sheds an awful lot of hair! You'll find hair all over your home, stuck to everything! You'll probably even find it in the butter!

Canaan Dog Grooming

The Canaan Dog only requires an occasional brushing. But because he sheds excessively you may find yourself brushing him daily to remove loose hair.What you get out with a brush doesn't fall out in your home.

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Canaan Dog Breed

Cairn Terrier Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Cairn Terrier Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Cairn Terrier Breed

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Cairn Terrier Temperament

Everybody loves Toto, right? What a trooper that dog was, keeping up on the Yellow Brick Road! Like him, Cairn Terriers are independent little bundles of energy. They are alert and active with the trademark terrier temperament: inquisitive, bossy, feisty, and fearless. They are intelligent and can be a bit mischievous. Warn your flowers -- many Cairns love to dig! Obedience training is very important with this breed. They will try to test your limits, and are born assertive (but not aggressive). They are not usually problem barkers, but will bark if bored or lonely. They love their families and need attention and affection from their humans. They are protective of their families, and will defend their territory with courage and devotion, but they are also people-oriented and are friendly with everyone they meet. They love gentle children but will not tolerate mistreatment from anyone. They need regular exercise, but need to be kept on a leash or in a fenced-in area, as their prey drive is strong and they will chase small animals. They have been known to harass, and sometimes hurt, cats. They generally do well with other dogs, but will stand their ground if challenged. They love long walks and like to play ball, or simply tear around the backyard with the kids. They excel at obedience, agility, and tracking trials. They remain active and playful well into their teen years. They are companionable, loyal and loving. They make great listeners, perky playmates, and good foot warmers. They've been called "the best little pal in the world." And they are always a work in progress.

Cairn Terrier Training

The Cairn Terrier is intelligent and quite easy to train. He learns new commands quickly at an above average rate.

Cairn Terrier Shedding

The Cairn Terrier sheds practically no hair at all. You'll virtually never find a hair in your home!

Cairn Terrier Grooming

Pet coat (less work): Cut his coat short every few months and then it only needs to be brushed every so often. 

Show coat (more work): Strip his coat every six months and brush it daily.

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Cairn Terrier

Bull Terrier Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Bull Terrier Dog Breed and Photos and Videos

Bull Terrier Breed

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Bull Terrier Temperament

The Bull Terrier is known as the "three-year-old child in a dog suit." These dogs are active, happy, clownish, and extremely attached to their owners and family. They love people unconditionally, and are friendly, sweet, and fun-loving. They are cuddly, and will try to curl up in your lap, even though they don't really fit. When you cuddle them, they have a sort of snort-purr that Bull Terrier parents find irresistible. While they are incredibly charming, they are also stubborn and conniving. They certainly think for themselves. You will need to obedience train your Bull Terrier, because they are a strong dog, both physically and mentally, and you do not want to end up wrestling your Bull Terrier for control. They are very high energy and highly active and they need lots and lots (and lots) of exercise. A bored Bull Terrier will search, chew, and destroy. They can chew through a bulletproof vest. The Bull Terrier can be difficult to housetrain. They love children, but their rough and tumble style of play can easily flatten a young child. They like to join in the family fun and are tireless playmates, chasing balls for hours. They seem to thrive on your laughter and they will certainly get you chuckling with their antics. When they walk under something that tickles their back, such as a tablecloth, or a bush, their eyes will glaze over and they will slow their walk down, and look like they are sleepwalking. They also practice something called "hucklebutting." The dog will take off at full speed and sprint all over the house, through table legs, around corners, as fast as they possibly can. Sometimes they run into walls, but this doesn't slow them down. They will also play chicken and run right at you as fast as they can, swerving to miss you at the last second. If you lose your nerve and step to the side, you could be seriously injured! They can do well with other animals, but are often aggressive toward same-sex dogs. They also have a prey instinct and often chase small animals. They can also be food aggressive. They make good watch dogs and have natural guard dog instincts. You will need to train a Bull Terrier to ensure that his natural instincts don't turn into aggression. So, if you like to laugh and are the easy-going type, you are sure to love the independent, energetic, challenging, and sometimes downright silly Bull Terrier. Just be aware that they act like a puppy, with a puppy's energy level, until they're about three years old. And if you put a coat on him in the wintertime, he will probably eat it.

Bull Terrier Training

The Bull Terrier is harder to train than most other dog breeds. He learns new commands more slowly than the majority of other breeds. You will need to be extra patient when Training him.

Bull Terrier Shedding

The Bull Terrier sheds a fair amount of hair. You'll find hair stuck to your couch, carpets, clothes and everything else in your home.

Bull Terrier Grooming

The short coat of the Bull Terrier only requires an occasional brushing. But because he sheds you may find yourself brushing him once or twice a week to remove loose hair.What you get out with a brush doesn't fall out in your home.

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bull Terrier Breed

Bullmastiff Breed and Photos and Videos

Bullmastiff Breed and Photos and Videos

Bullmastiff Breed

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Bullmastiff Temperament

If you are looking for a true best friend, the Bullmastiff might be for you. These large and powerful dogs make excellent companions because they are so loyal and protective. They will want to go with you everywhere, be part of everything you do, and will not do well behaviorally if they do not get the attention they crave. They are good with children and are protective of them. They are quiet dogs, but will bark loudly when they sense a threat. They are not always good with other dogs, and can show dog aggression, so it is important to socialize them early in life. They are natural guard dogs and can be territorial to a fault. While it is great that they will protect you with their life, they can also get into trouble by not allowing any other animals to trespass onto "their" property. Bullmastiffs are faithful, sensitive, intelligent, and eager to please. They are laidback (unless threatened), fearless, active, docile, spirited, and famous for the unconditional love they show their humans. They are confident and can sometimes be stubborn. Their famous flaw is their slobber. You need to be prepared to keep a slobber rag in every room in your home, and you might consider offering one to your guests when they walk through your door, as your Bullmastiff will most certainly slobber on them as well -- Bullmastiffs do not discriminate with their slobber. Bullmastiffs are active but do not require excessive exercise, and can live happily anywhere, including apartments, as long as they have lots of company and are given lots of attention.

Bullmastiff Training

The Bullmastiff is harder to train than most other dog breeds. He learns new commands more slowly than the majority of other breeds. You will need to be extra patient when Training him.

Bullmastiff Shedding

The Bullmastiff sheds a fair amount of hair. You'll find hair stuck to your couch, carpets, clothes and everything else in your home.

Bullmastiff Grooming

The short coat of the Bullmastiff only requires an occasional brushing. But because he sheds you may find yourself brushing him once or twice a week to remove loose hair.What you get out with a brush doesn't fall out in your home.

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bullmastiff Breed

Bulldog Breed and Photos and Videos

Bulldog Breed and Photos and Videos

Bulldog Breed

EASE OF TRAINING

INTELLIGENCE

SHEDDING

WATCHDOG

GUARD DOG

POPULARITY

SIZE

AGILITY

GOOD WITH KIDS

Bulldog Temperament

The Bulldog, also known as the English Bulldog, is friendly, calm, gentle, and good-natured. He is a couch-potato! He loves to curl up on the couch and sleep all day. He's stubborn and unwavering. If he doesn't want to do something, you'll have a hard time getting him to do it! His clownish behavior will make you laugh. He forms a strong bond with children and is very good with them. He thrives on lots of attention and love from his family. He can be a very destructive chewer so give him plenty of chew toys and hide your slippers. He's a homebody; he isn't the kind of dog to wander off and prefers to stay in the yard close to home. He drools and slobbers a lot -- especially after eating and drinking (expect mess). He often has wind (flatulence) and it can be quite smelly. He snores loudly and snuffles, snorts and grunts frequently. His flat face and short nose causes him to overheat in hot weather. If he does you will need to take him inside in the air conditioning or allow him to rest in the shade until he cools down.

Bulldog Training

The Bulldog is the hardest to train of all dog breeds. He learns new commands slower than all other breeds. You will need to be extra patient when Training him.

Bulldog Shedding

The Bulldog sheds a fair amount of hair. You'll find hair stuck to your couch, carpets, clothes and everything else in your home.

Bulldog Grooming

The short coat of the Bulldog only requires an occasional brushing. But because he sheds you may find yourself brushing him once or twice a week to remove loose hair.What you get out with a brush doesn't fall out in your home.

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed

Bulldog Breed