Different Breeds & Kinds of Dogs

    The most faithful friends: The dog has been with man kind for thousands of years. As a mater of fact this animal was apart of the first cultural changes in history. Thanks to it, man was able to hunt in a more organized and efficient way. Later on the dog helped with the development of herding which led to stockbreeding.

    Although we're not sure when dogs and humans started interacting, historians believe it was during the creation of the first settlements. There is proof that the people in Jericho - the most civilized city of its time - had dogs around 6300 BC.The human-dog relation has not only been provenhelpful, but also full of mutual affection and respect for as long as can be seen. In the unearthed remains of volcanic ash that covered the ruins of Pompeii in the year 79 AD, there was a dog laying down beside a child. The dog's name was Delta, it wore on acollarwhere it said it had saved the life of its master, Severinus, three times.

    Through time, the dog breeds (which at the beginning played in important role in outdoor tasks) gradually adapted itself to our lifestyle, eventually turning into the "urban domestic animal" which is how we know it; in general not performing productive tasks, but it pleases us with its company.

    List of Dog Breeds

    Airedale Terrier

    Akita-Inu

    Alaskan Malamute

    Basset Hound

    Beagle

    Bobtail

    Bouviers Des Flandres

    Boxer

    German Shorthaired Pointer

    Bull Terrier

    English Bulldog

    Poodle

    Chihuahua

    Chow-Chow

    American Cocker

    Cocker Spaniel

    Rough Collie

    Dalmatian

    Doberman

    German Dogo

    Argentinean Dogo

    Canary Dogo

    German Wirehaired Pointer

    Epagneul Breton

    Fox Terrier

    Afghan Hound

    Spanish Greyhound

    Golden Retriever

    Siberian Husky

    Labrador Retriever

    Lhasa Apso

    Bichon Maltese

    Pyrenean Mastiff

    Spanish Mastiff

    Neapolitan Mastiff

    Pyrenean Mountain Dog

    German Shepherd

    Catalan Shepherd

    Briard Shepherd

    Spanish Water Dog

    Ibiza Hound

    Pointer

    Pomeranian

    Rottweiler

    Samoyed

    Saint Bernard

    Standard Schnauzer

    Giant Schnauzer

    Miniature Schnauzer

    Scottish Terrier

    English Setter

    Irish Setter

    Shar Pei

    Shih Tzu

    American Staffordshire Terrier

    Staffordshire Terrier

    Teckel

    Belgian Shepherd Dog

    West Highland White Terrier

    Yorkshire Terrier

    Alaskan Malamute

    Siberian Husky

    Basset hound

    Labrador Retriever

    Bull Terrier

    Leonberger

    Boxer

    German Shepherd

    Bobtail

    Belgian Shepherd

    Beagle

    Groenendael

    English Bulldog

    Pekingese

    Caniche

    Rottweiler

    Carline

    Samoyed

    King Charles Spaniel

    Saint Bernard

    Doberman

    Yorkshire Terrier

    Newfoundland

    Golden Retriever

    Spanish Hound

    Afghan Hound

    Dalmatian

    Collie

    American Staffordshire Terrier

    Shar Pei

    Cocker Spaniel

    Irish Setter

    Chow Chow

    Schnauzer

    Chihuahua

    West Highland White Terrier

    Deutsche Dogge

    Dachshund

    Fox Terrier

    The dog is kind of a domestic animal which has the most acceptance and popularity in our civilization, which is reflected in the constant demand and growth of all breeds in most households. Thanks to the involvement of man today there are more then four hundred recognized breeds, not to mention the innumerable crossbreeds that are somewhat accepted. The dog is an excellent companion, a faithful friend who we share lots of our activities with. Its ability of adapting and connecting with our environment is remarkable, making it an indispensable member of the family. Our pets move freely around the house (except special cases) and enjoy privileges that other company animals don't; they are taken on walks, to the park, outings and accompany their owners in many outdoor activities. The man-dog relation is very intense. In general it abides by certain behavior and living rules, imposed – and often broken – by humans. The owner/master takes on the responsibility of supplying its food, shelter and care, which will always be eager to help at all times.

    The Afghan Dog

    The Basenji Dog

    The Basset Dog

    The Brichon Frise Dog

    The Borzoi Dog

    The Briard Dog

    The Boxer Dog

    The English Bulldog

    The Bullterrier Dog

    The Poodle

    The Chihuahua Dog

    The Chow Chow Dog

    The Cocker Spaniel Dog

    The Long Bearded Collie

    The Border Collie Dog

    The Long Haired Collie

    The Welsh Corgi Dog

    The Dalmatian Dog

    The Doberman Dog

    The Argentine Dogo

    The Greyhound Dog

    The Great Dane Dog

    The Brussels Griffon Dog

    The Keeshond Dog

    The Whippet Dog

    The Irish Whippet Dog

    The Lhasa Apso Dog

    The Pomeranian Lulu

    The German Shepherd

    The Belgian Shepherd

    Old English Shepherd

    The Zetlander Shepherd

    The Beagle Dog

    The Pekinese Dog

    The Pyrenees Dog

    The Dachshund Dog

    The Pointer Dog

    The Flat Hair Retriever

    The Labrador Retriever

    The Golden Retriever

    Rhodesia Ridgeback

    The Rottweiler Dog

    The Saluku Dog

    The Samoyed Dog

    The Saint Bernard Dog

    The Gordon Setter Dog

    The English Setter Dog

    The Irish Setter Dog

    The Shar-Pei Dog

    The Shih Tzu Dog

    King Charles Spaniel

    The Terranova Dog

    West Highland Terrier

    The Airedale Terrier Dog

    The Boston Terrier Dog

    The Yorkshire Terrier

    The Scottish Terrier Dog

    The Jack Russell Terrier

    The Hungarian Vizsla

    The Weimaraner Dog

    This explains why the dog tries to comfort its owner when it sees it sad or worried, or that it will conform with staying home when the owner doesn't feel like going out.The dog always adapts itself to its owner's habits. Except in vary rare cases, they don't demand any special privileges and remain very faithful to the people that surround it. Dogs have a lot to offer and they make up for all the attention they get in thousand different ways. All you need to do is pay it a little attention. They are excellent playmates, a good solution against feeling sad, indispensable helpers and friends till the end. Besides, they watch and guard the house with all they've got; risking themselves if need be. Ultimately, the dog has become a faithful friend which hardly ever lets us down and there are very few people who having enjoyed their company, begin a home without them. This site is to help all the amateurs to better understand their dog and to begin on their own the first steps of training. All the advice and suggestions in this site come from many years of experience; where respect and care for these animals have been ever-present. The communication between the master and its dog is very important: body language, looks, silence, and specific attitudes are very important when establishing a god relation.The only problem could arise when two people are living together where one likes dogs and the other one doesn't, especially in big cities, but there is nothing that tolerance and good dog training can't solve; because, whether we like it or not, dogs are a apart of our lives and social organization, they are in fact "citizen canine". I hope this site is helpful to all dog owners which want to teach their dogs' basicbehaviorboth outdoors and indoors.

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