100 Dogs

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Staffordshire Bull Terriers are hardy dogs that were originally bred to fight. This breed is good with children, smart, and loyal. Follow the bouncy rhyme as it weaves its way through an array of hilarious hounds (from petted pugs to silly sausage dogs) and find out . . . Also called the Brittany Spaniel, Brittany dogs are intelligent, sensitive, and playful dogs with beautiful coats and no tails. Often called the Carolina dog, the American Dingo is the American continent’s only wild dog. These dogs are typically very independent and reserved with humans because they weren’t bred to live with people. With 217 registered breeds in the UK, there were plenty of doggie tales on the ITV show to delight any fan or owner.

The Beaglier is an energetic, loving combination of Beagles and Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. This breed is affectionate and even-tempered.This huge dog comes from the Himalayan Mountains, where it was bred as a guard dog and watchdog. Aloof, independent, and strong-willed, the Tibetan Mastiff can weigh up to 170 pounds. The Kerry Blue Terrier is an Irish dog originally bred to hunt small animals. Dog Breeds That Start With L: 123. Labradoodle (Labrador x Poodle) Image Credit: litthouse, Pixabay It’s all in the name: Toy Fox Terriers are tiny toy-sized dogs bred to hunt foxes. These adaptable dogs are good companions and working dogs but also frequent barkers.

Australian Shepherds are fun-loving, loyal herding dogs known for their athleticism and ability to compete in dog agility competitions. Highly intelligent and trainable, these playful dogs are also territorial and protective. Pomeranians are little dogs with big personalities. These are great lap dogs but don’t do well with small children. This silly celebration of dogs is bursting with funny details to spot and crazy, characterful dogs to fall in love with - a bark-aloud book to return time and again.Coton de Tulear dogs are sweet, lovable small dogs from Morocco. These dogs can be hard to find. Dog Breeds That Start With D: 103. Dachshund Image Credit: Nicole Tarasuk, Unsplash From their ears to their eyebrows, shoulders, and tail, dogs often use signals and smells, rather than sound, to communicate! Their posture makes a big difference, too.