Search through profiles of over 200 dog breeds, learn all about dog adoption, and find out if you’re ready for a dog and what dog breed may suit you best.
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American Pit Bull Terrier: This canine product of the American melting pot is a true success story, a bulldog-terrier cross that made its way out of the fighting pits and into the hearts of dog lovers. More >>
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American Water Spaniel: Also known as the Brown Spaniel, this is an American breed that was developed in the Midwest to spring and retrieve waterfowl, but it's an all-around shooting dog that will also bring in rabbits, grouse, quail and pheasant. More >>
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Australian Cattle Dogs: This part-dingo herding dog from Down Under has the look of the wild and the compact strength, endurance and intelligence to drive a herd of cattle across the Australian Outback under the harshest conditions. Do you really think he wants to just lie there on your couch? Keep this Australian Cattle Dog busy and worn out, and don’t underestimate his problem-solving mind. More >>
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Australian Shepherd: Don’t say ‘G’day mate’ to this happy herding dog; he isn’t actually from Australia. Made in America, the intelligent Aussie quickly learns whatever you want to teach him, from competitive canine sports to out-on-the-ranch herding. Great with kids and other pets, the Aussie loves to be in the center of active family life. More >>
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Beagle: Did you say food? The nosy and scent-obsessed Beagle dog breed with the velvety ears and freckled muzzle won’t hear a thing you say if it catches a whiff of a tantalizing scent. Chewers and diggers known for baying and barking, Beagle dogs make delightful and clownish family companions but must be protected from their own curiosity with sturdy fences and firmly held leashes.. More >> |
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Border Collie: You know that guy who has to be the best at everything? The Border Collie dog breed understands. The dog world’s official overachiever, the border collie dog breed has an almost mystical ability to herd sheep, obliterates the competition in canine sports, and seems downright psychic: You’ll swear your Border Collie dog knows what you are thinking, but keep him busy or he might become neurotic (like all great minds). More >> |
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Brittany: This Brittany breed dog may not have an MTV video or a following of paparazzi, but the medium-sized and super-versatile sporting breed has as much charisma and popular appeal as any pop-singing diva. Friendly and eager, trainable and so intuitive in the field that even novice hunters can feel confident with this breed beside them. Brittany dog breeds need active, busy homes and lots of attention. More >> |
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Bulldog: Get a load of that mug. The brawny, burly Bulldog breed may look tough but this snorting, snuffling, big-shouldered breed is one big hunk of love. Bulldog breed dogs don’t tolerate too much exercise or high temperatures well, but just lounge on the couch with this brawny buddy and you’ll have a friend for life. Be prepared for snoring that can rock the house.. More >> |
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Canaan Dog: The Canaan is indigenous to Israel, where it was first used for guarding and herding cattle and sheep. The Israelis have also used the Canaan Dog for guard duties, as mine detectors during war times, as messengers and as Red Cross helpers. More >>
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Cardigan Welsh Corgi: Not the Corgi you thought you knew? This rarer of the two Welsh Corgi breeds (the Pembroke is more common), is long and low like a Dachshund with big ears and a foxy face. Don’t tell the Cardigan Welsh Corgi he is short -- he’ll never believe you. Loving and involved, the Cardigan has a natural maternal instinct and a big-dog personality, but strangers may have to prove themselves Corgi-worthy.
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