At its core, the German shepherd is a protector. These are smart, devoted dogs who love having a job to do. German shepherds definitely need exercise, both mentally and physically, so training in a park or big yard is ideal. On top of that, they are bright, social and very easy to train. Pumis also prefer reward-based training, so stock up on some goodies.
Enter the Papillon. Quick to learn and even quicker to play, Papillons need lots of exercise and are willing to try anything. This breed responds best to consistent training early in its life, with tons of positive reinforcement. Do not confuse the Cardigan Welsh corgi with its more stubborn, petite cousin, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi.
Cardigans have longer tails and are generally taller. For their shape, Cardigan Welsh corgis are incredibly agile. Basically, golden retrievers are excellent dogs to train because they love you and just want to make you happy marry me? Think of collies as yogis: They practically ooze enthusiasm, while maintaining a calm Zen on the inside.
These dogs are calm in a crisis, independent yet loyal and consider the entire family worthy of protection yep, even Uncle Jack. Reward-based training works best, as does mixing it up a bit. Since they tend to bark a lot, it might be worth it to start training there first. Like the German shepherd, Labrador retrievers have dabbled in tons of work environments.
Like golden retrievers, they make terrible watch dogs because they are so friendly. But, like all the breeds on this list, they are super easy to train and can learn an incredible range of skills and tricks. Their even-keeled temperament and love of the outdoors makes training fun, albeit exhausting.
Get ready to run, play and laugh with a Lab. The Shetland sheepdog could be called the comedian of the dog world. Originally bred for herding sheep duh , Shelties are some of the smartest dogs out there. This means excellent obedience and tracking skills, combined with a penchant for barking and territoriality, which could be a good thing for anyone looking for a canine security system.
OK, hear us out on this one. Yes, Doberman pinschers are known as aggressive guard dogs, but this is due to an undying loyalty to their owners. They are highly trainable, genuinely brilliant and almost intuitive in nature.
Aggression comes out when Dobermans feel their home or family are threatened; otherwise, they are surprisingly affectionate. Training should be consistent and start early for best results with firm commands and lots of love. Labs can learn just about anything that you throw at them. The AKC reports Labs are friendly and outgoing. They make great companions, show dogs, hunting dogs, guide dogs, and service dogs. Labs also make great family dogs because they get along easily with children and with other pets.
Plus, they have a short coat that requires only occasional grooming. They live long and healthy lives. They have playful personalities, and they want to entertain and help you. Another people-pleasing dog who will be easy to own and spend time with is the Maltese. If given the chance, they become easily spoiled. As a tiny puppy, a Maltese can be seriously injured if stepped on or dropped by a child. The miniature schnauzer is a fast learner. Another desirable trait? This small dog breed has a moderate energy level.
They have outgoing personalities and will stay loyal to their family. Just keep in mind that this terrier likes to bark. So proper training will play an essential part in helping him to curb that behavior. Unlike many other small dogs, the papillon has a big appetite for exercise and activity. And the papillon also makes a good family dog because the breed likes children. They have a medium-length coat without an undercoat, though they still require regular brushing.
Many people know the poodle is a highly intelligent dog breed. Not true. But the standard is outgoing. They have a medium energy level and enjoy walking, running, and swimming. These extroverted dogs love children and adults alike. The pug sheds but needs minimal grooming. The AKC also recommends the Rottweiler as one of the smartest dog breeds.
This medium-sized dog also has a medium energy level , according to the AKC. The Shetland sheepdog also has a reputation for intelligence. Shelties are easy to train and are world-class competitors in obedience, agility, and herding trials. And they get along well with children, as well as with other pets. These small dogs can even live in an apartment if they get daily walks and regular opportunities to run.
But be forewarned: Shelties have a dense double coat and need weekly grooming. Not everybody wants to buy a purebred dog from a breeder or search for one at the local shelter.
And there are some very good reasons to choose a mixed-breed dog instead of a purebred. For one, the incidence of many genetic disorders is higher in purebred dogs than in mixed-breed dogs. Additionally, purebred and mixed-breed dogs show no significant differences in terms of their trainability. The Golden Retriever is an outstanding hunting dog and family companion due to her winning personality, desire to please and high intelligence.
They generally love kids of all ages and easily make friends with strangers. Despite his imposing appearance, Great Danes are friendly, dependable animals who are spirited and slow to learn, but willing to please.
Their short, easy-care coats come in brindle, fawn, blue and harlequin. Danes typically love their own children but may be suspicious of neighborhood kids and other strangers.
Despite her aristocratic heritage and bearing, the Greyhound is a lovable, easy-going, sensitive dog who makes a great pet. Like most sighthounds, Greyhounds can be reserved with strangers and learn best with patient, slow training. She can adapt well even to apartment life as long as she has a good outlet for running.
Slower to learn than some, the Irish makes a fine family pet. The Irish Wolfhound is a giant dog that reaches 32 inches at the shoulders and pounds. Despite his intimidating appearance, he is a mild-mannered, laid-back dog breed who matures slowly and may be timid. Wolfhounds need room to run, and he can leap a 6-foot fence.
His quiet manner and gentle nature make him a good pet for those who understand his needs. Their high intelligence and willingness to please make Labrador Retrievers great hunters on the field, ideal companions at home, excellent service dogs to help guide the blind, and successful search-and-rescue partners. They are highly trainable but can be a bit pushy with their affection. The Maltese sports cascades of white silky fur that reach to the ground.
Her hair often is tied into a topknot to reveal striking dark eyes and a black nose. This giant breed weighs up to pounds. Despite her courage and off-putting appearance, the Bullmastiff is a calm dog breed and a good-natured, laid-back, docile dog who maintains a perpetual air of dignity.
0コメント