Native American Indian Dog
This dog’s intelligence level is extremely high. They are highly trainable and eager to please their human companions. They are loyal and protective of their families and are totally dedicated to their human owners. They are very good with children and other animals, including other dogs, household pets, as well as livestock. The coat is hypoallergenic. They have no “doggy”...
Read MoreNeapolitan Mastiff
The Neapolitan Mastiff is a large, ancient breed of dog that can be traced back to about 100 BC. This dog is a massive, awe-inspiring breed often used as a guard and defender of owner and property. The Neapolitan Mastiff, Italian Mastiff, or Mastino is a large, ancient dog breed. This massive breed is often used as a guard and defender of family and property due to the protective instincts and...
Read MoreNebolish Mastiff
With over 80 Mastiff types, the Nebolish is one of the rarest. They were developed in late 1960′s in the Northwest and Canada. The breed was developed to increase the agility, health and life expectancy of the Mastiff by crossing Old English, Bull, Dogue de Bordeaux, Mastiffs, and it is suspected that the Great Dane, Boxer and Saint Bernard maybe in the bloodline. The Nebolish is a dog of...
Read MoreNenets Herding Laika
The Nenets Herding Laika appeared during ancient times and was developed by a group called the Nentsy tribe. This was probably about the same time the Samoyede nomads were developing and using the Samoyed. This dog was a working and yet warm dog who fulfilled the tribe’s need for a guard and herding dog. This dog loves to work, he is intelligent and free thinking. needing little guidance....
Read MoreNewfoundland
The Newfoundland is a large, usually black, breed of dog originally used as a working dog in Newfoundland. They are known for their sweet dispositions. They are very loyal to their families and possess natural water rescue tendencies. Appearance: Newfoundlands (“Newfies” or “Newfs”) have webbed feet and a water-resistant coat. Males weigh 60–70 kg (130–150 lb), and...
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