A to Z of Dog Breeds on Funny Art Prints
Imbued in English culture is a love animals of all kinds. I have a website of fine art prints of various Dog Breeds bred over the centuries and shown at various British dog shows and culminating in Crufts”. At my website I have various Dog Breeds on fine art prints by various artists from the 1700′s. Please Click here to visit my website.
Afghan hound, long haired dachshund, minature long haired dachshund, smooth haired dachshund, minature smooth haired dachshund, wire haired dachshund, minature wirehaired dachshund, azawakh, basenji, akbash dog, caucasian ovcharka, central asia shepherd dog, estrela mountain dog, greek sheepdog, kangal dog , pyrenean mastiff, rafeiro do alentejo, sarplaninac, slovak cuvac, south russian ovcharka, spanish mastiff, tibetan mastiff, tornjak, australian stumpy tail cattle dog, basque shepherd dog, beauceron, berger picard, berger blanc suisse, blue lacy, bouvier des flandres, catahoula leopard dog, dutch shepherd, english shepherd, german coolies, giant schnauzer, huntaway, icelandic sheepdog, koolie, lapponian herder, mcnab, mudi, portuguese sheepdog, pumi, schapendoes, australian kelpie, anatolian shepherd dog, australian cattle dog, australian shepherd, bearded collie, belgian shepherd dog groenendael, belgian shepherd dog laekenois, belgian shepherd dog malinois, belgian shepherd dog tervueren, bergamesco, border collie, briard, cardigan welsh corgi,catalan sheepdog, estrela mountain dog, finnish lapphund, german shepherd dog, hungarian kuvasz, hungarian puli, komondor, lancashire heeler, maremma sheepdog, norwegian buhund, old english sheepdog, polish lowland sheepdog, pyrenean mountain dog, pyrenean sheepdog, rough collie, samoyed, shetland sheepdog, smooth collie, swedish lapphund, swedish vallhund, pembroke welsh corgi, brazilian terrier , indian bull terrier, jagdterrier, kromfohrlander, lucas terrier, plummer terrier, porcham terrier, rat terrier, tenterfield terrier, airedale terrier, australian terrier, bedlington terrier, border victorian dogs, victorian bulldogge, victorian breeds, victorian pets, victorian bulldogs, pets, art, prints, artprints, pictures, posters, paintings, portraits, images, terrier, bull terrier, cairn terrier, cesky terrier, dandie dinmont terrier, glen of imaal terrier, jack russell terrier, kerry blue terrier, lakeland terrier, manchester terrier, miniature bull terrier, norfolk terrier, norwich terrier, parson russell terrier, scottish terrier, sealyham terrier, skye terrier, smooth fox terrier, soft coated wheaten terrier, staffordshire terrier, welsh terrier, west highland white terrier, wire fox terrier, american pit bullterrier, black russian terrier, russian toy terrier, toy fox terrier, toy manchester terrier, affenpinscher, australian silky terrier, bichon frise, cavalier king charles spaniel, long coat chihuahua, smooth coat chihuahua, chinese crested dog, coton de tulear, english toy black terrier, english toy tan terrier, griffon bruxellois, havanese, italian greyhound, japanese chin, king charles spaniel, lowchen, maltese, miniature pinscher, papillon, pekinese, pomeranian, pug, yorkshire terrier, akita, boston terrier, bulldog, canaan chow, dalmatian, eurasier, french bulldog, german spitz klein, german spitz mittel, japanese shiba inu, japanese spitz, keeshound, korean jindo, lhasa apso, mexican intermediate hairless, mexican minature hairless, mexican standard hairless, miniature poodle, miniature schnauzer, standard poodle, schipperke, schnauzer, shar pei, shih tzu, shih tsu, tibetan spaniel, tibetan terrier, toy poodle, akita inu, american bulldog, anatolian shepherd dog, argentine dogo, boerboel, dutch shepherd dog, greater swiss mountain dog, icelandic sheepdog, pyrenean mountain dog, standard schnauzer, valley bulldog, alaskan malamute, beauceron, bernese mountain dog, bouvier des flandres, boxer, bullmastiff, canadian eskimo dog, doberman, dobermann, dogue de bordeaux, victorian dogs, victorian bulldogge, victorian breeds, victorian pets, victorian bulldogs, pets, art, prints, artprints, pictures, posters, paintings, portraits, images, boykin spaniel, braque du bourbonnais, cesky fousek, corded poodle, portuguese pointer, pudelpointer , wirehaired pointing griffon, american cocker spaniel, american water spaniel, bracco italiano, brittany, chesapeake bay retriever, clumber spaniel, english cocker spaniel, curley coated retriever, english setter, english springer spaniel, field spaniel, flat coated retriever, german long haired pointer, german short haired pointer, german wirehaired pointer, golden retriever, gordon setter, hungarian vizsla, irish red and white setter, irish setter, irish water spaniel, italian spinone, kooikerhondje, korthals griffon, labrador retriever, lagotto romagnolo, large munsterlander, nova scotia duck tolling retriever, pointer, slovakian rough haired pointer, small munsterlander, spanish water dog, sussex spaniel, weimaraner, welsh springer spaniel, artois hound, combai, coonhound, estonian hound, harrier, kanni, plott hound, polish hound, rajapalayam (dog), ridgeback, saluki, segugio italiano, sloughi, whippet,schweizer laufhund, basset fauv de breagne, basset griffon veneen grand, basset griffon vendeen petit, basset hound, bassett, bavarian mountain hound, beagle, bloodhound, borzoi, cirneco dell’etna, deerhound, finnish spitz, foxhound, grand bleu de gascogne, hamiltonstovare, irish wolfhound, norwegian elkhound, otterhound, pahraoh hound, portugese podengo, rhodesi, entlebucher mountain dog, german pinscher, great dane, greenland dog, hovawart, leonberger, mastiff, neapolitan mastiff, newfoundland, portugese water dog, pyrenean mastiff, rottweiler, russian black terrier, st. bernard, siberian husky, tibetan mastiff.
Please visit my Funny Animal Art Prints Collection @ http://www. fabprints. com
My other website is called Directory of British Icons: http://fabprints. webs. com
The Chinese call Britain ‘The Island of Hero’s’ which I think sums up what we British are all about. We British are inquisitive and competitive and are always looking over the horizon to the next adventure and discovery.
Copyright © 2010 Paul Hussey. All Rights Reserved.
My family tree has been traced back to the early Kings of England from the 7th Century AD. I am also a direct descendent of Sir Christopher Wren which has given me an interest in English History which is great fun to research.
Do All Dog Breeds Train the Same?
Every Dog Breed Is Different
In the first place, there really are some general guidelines that apply to different breeds. For example, one mixed breed dog may have a completely different demeanor than another that looks nearly the same. If you got your dog from the pound and cannot accurately determine the breed, trying to use a generic dog training book may not be as effective as you wish. If you have a purebred dog, there are a few guidelines you may wish to observe before you spend a lot of time working with your dog. Here are a few examples:
Beagles are loving protective, and intelligent, but training can be challenging because they can develop an attitude due to their strong will. In a word, they can be very stubborn.
Boston Terriers, are known to be a good companion dog, and are smart and willing to please, so you should have little difficulty with training.
Bulldogs are loving and devoted, but take a firm hand during training.
If your dog is a Chihuahua, you know they are intelligent, and you may have heard that forceful training works, but the reality is just the opposite. Using positive reinforcement will go a long way towards getting the results you wish.
German Shepherds are highly intelligent, and willing to learn if you make the tasks challenging yet fun at the same time. If you begin with one that has a sound temperament and is calm, you have a sound foundation to build upon. If your dog was properly socialized as a puppy, they will not be overly aggressive or fierce and should respond to training well.
Poodles are generally considered one of the most intelligent breeds. They are alert, cheerful and willing to learn, so even basic obedience training is usually easy.
Scottish Terriers, somewhat like Beagles, can be more difficult to train. They are independent and training must involve the correct motivation for the dog. Each dog has its own motivation, whether it is a desire to please the owner, food, toys or snacks.
This brings us to our next section:
Every Dog Is An Individual
Just like humans, dogs are individual creatures, and as such each has their own temperament. Yes, there are some general guidelines depending on the breed, but in the end, your dog is going to be unique in his own way. As you work through any training plan, watch how your dog reacts and modify the training for what works for your dog. If you’ve not successfully trained a dog before, you will surely find value in purchasing a dog training book or system. However, once you get it, be sure to adjust your actions to fit with the temperament of your dog.
The process of a dog learning something new is really not all that different from the learning process of children. Some children learn best from doing, as they are physically oriented. Others by watching because they are visually oriented. Some learn to please their classmates, teacher or parents. Some resist learning because they are bored by the typical processes presented in many of our schools. In short, there really is no “one size fits all” approach to teaching our children, and the same is so with our pets.
In Conclusion
With a reasonable amount of preparation, understanding and compassion, you can train any breed of dog by watching how the dog reacts to standard processes and adjusting your approach for what works. You won’t be nearly as successful if you try to use the same techniques with all dogs. to answer the title of this article, no, all dog breeds don’t train the same, but neither do all the dogs in a specific breed.
Pay attention to your dog, learn their demeanor and temperament and adjust your training to be more effective for your individual dog and you will end up with a happy, healthy member of your family.
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Pit bulls: Are they more dangerous than other breeds?
Pit bulls: Are they more dangerous than other breeds?
Four blue-nosed pit bull puppies clamor for attention in their kennel in San Andreas. They are owned by San Andreas resident Nick McClain, who has bred pit bulls for more than 30 years.
Read more on Calaveras Enterprise
Dog Trick Training Tips : Myths About Dog Training Breeds
There many myths about what dog breeds can and cannot be taught dog tricks. Learn the truth about training different dog breeds with tips from a professional dog trainer in this free pet care video. Expert: Dustin Daniels Contact: www.DoggieStepsDogTraining.com Bio: Mark Siebel owns DOGGIE STEPS Dog Training, and teaches agility basics and dog tricks. Filmmaker: Dustin Daniels
Family Oriented Dog Breeds
Of all the dog breeds available to choose between, parents need to take all considerations into account when they are choosing a pet for their family needs. Don’t just choose a pet based on what you want or let price or convienience be a determining factor for choosing the pet you get. All breeds have their own traits and characteristics that are unique to their group; i. e. the herding group has instincts for chassing and gathering, and the hunting group has instincts to hunt for instance the bird dog has point and retrieve instincts. Use the unlimited resources of the internet, books and don’t forget about your veterinarian to gather info so you can make a smart and decisful decision on which breed will fit your family lifestyle and needs best. Below are a few breed suggestions I have compiled that I think make great pets for families.
Bulldog- Usually a great breed for the family in the North do to the heat can restrict play outdoors; they do well with all ages of children and other pets. They love to be part of the family and enjoy all the attention they can get. Beagle – Despite a Beagle’s hawl/bark, they are usually non-aggressive. They are great around people and other pets, but they don’t like being left alone. Boredom can lead to behavior problems if left alone for too long. They are very active and love to run off energy with the kids, but they are hunters, so running away can be a problem. Cairn Terrier – They are great for families that prefer a smaller dog. Cairns are about 10 inches tall and weigh about 13 pounds and are good with children and other pets. German Shepherd – This dog is good with older children. They are playful and loyal dogs with considerable size and strength. Begin obedience training early because without training they can become quit a handful for you and small children. Poodle – This breed comes in three sizes. Standard, Minature, and Toy. Most people keep them groomed regularly to keep a neat appearance. Research each size to determine which would suite you better. Also popular is the designer breed; the Labradoodle. Labradoodles are a mix of Poodle and Labrador Retriever. They can be a great alternative to a Lab because children with allergies to pet dander usually can tollerate Labradooles do to them being considered a hypoallergenic breed. Collie- Collies are the American icon thanks to the dog “Lassie”. This breed is very well rounded for the family. They are intelligent and train eaisly. They have to be part of the family, or they can get bordom habbits. They make playful companions for the children. Basset Hound – This breed is good with children of all ages. They are known for their gentleness and kind demenour. They are in the hound group, so they can be noisy. Their long backs can be injured if too rambouncious or a child can accidently injure them. Labrador Retriever – Labs are a very popular family dog due to it’s playful, energetic and easygoing demeanor. Generally this breed is non-aggressive, gets along with other family pets, and loves to play all day and swim as well. Pug – This affectionate breed loves being part of the family. Outgoing and mischievous, they make playful companions for children. Golden Retriever – Similar to the Lab in personality, Goldens are mild mannered and enjoy being around families and other people. These dogs are easy to train are gentle with children. They do have a coat that needs attention from time to time. Cocker Spaniel – This breed thinks and loves to be a lap dog. They are sensitive and sweet and enjoy the attention of all who will pet them, especially children. They are obedient when trained and friendly around people and other pets. Regular grooming is needed to keep a healthy coat.
Allthough this list is not a full comprehensive list of which breed would be best for a family, your research may find other breeds of which you could include in your list to research and ask questions about. There are houndreds of dog breeds and designer dog breeds to choose from. This list just captures some of the popular breeds that are chosen to be part of the family. Each dog is an individual and can be an exception to the general breed rules. With that in mind, here are a few breeds to be more cautious of around young children and toddlers.
Dominant and Willful Breeds – Rottweilers, Chow Chows, Coonhounds, Border Collies and Weimaraners all have personalities that make them more difficult to train and trust with a young child. These dogs may function better in homes with older children. Toy Dog Breeds – Young children may play too roughly with the smaller breeds such as Shih Tzus, Chihuahuas and other breeds that are under 10 pounds. These breeds can sustain leg injuries and other serious injury due to being steped on or fallen on. Small breeds can also be more temperamental and “one owner” dogs which make them more apt to snap at children.
About the Author: Dean Burton is the owner of MyDreamPuppy. com, a leading provider of classified directory listings of dogs for sale, puppies for sale, and dogs for addoption. For more information, please visit MyDreamPuppy. com.
5 of The Best Dog Breeds for Seniors – Part 1
There are many benefits both physical and emotional that you can derive from owning a dog. If you have ever had a dog you know they can offer affection, unconditional love, and also give a sense of safety and security. Pets can help to reduce stress and to lower blood pressure. Dog owners tend to get more exercise because of walking and playing with their dog. If you don’t have a dog these are some compelling reasons to consider pet ownership.
Following is a list of 5 of the best dog breeds for seniors:
1. Boston terrier – The Boston terrier is very friendly and has a gentle disposition. It has a protective nature. It is intelligent and easy to train. This breed requires a moderate amount of exercise and a minimum amount of grooming.
Height – 15 to 17 inches Weight – 10 to 25 pounds
2. Chihuahua – This breed is a vigorous barker and will let you know when someone approaches the house. I know this first hand because my neighbor has several Chihuahuas and they bark at anything that moves. Chihuahuas are gentle and patient. This breed is loyal and will become attached to its owner. It requires little exercise. Due to having a short coat it needs minimal grooming.
Height – 6 to 9 inches Weight – 2 to 6 pounds
3. Cocker spaniel – The Cocker Spaniel is docile and devoted to its owners. It is one of the most popular pet dogs according to the AKC. It does not need daily exercise. It does need regular grooming.
Height – 13 to 15 inches Weight – 15 to 30 pounds
4. Maltese – A Maltese is very intelligent, very playful, and full of energy. This breed is affectionate, has a very gentle manner, and loves people. It gets along well with other pets. It does need a daily walk and daily grooming,
Height – 8 to 10 inches Weight 4 to 6 pounds
5. Pekingese – This breed is a barker and a natural guardian. It is good natured, affectionate, and makes a very good companion. It does not need a yard but sometimes can be hard to house break. The Pekingese needs regular grooming.
Height 6 to 9 inches Weight 8 to 10 pounds
To find more about dog training, supplies, and other pet products go to:
Dog Shelters That Give Different Dog Breeds a Chance to Live a New Life
When a dog has been abandoned or mistreated the dog can be taken to a dog shelter. At these dog shelters the dogs will be cared for and they will eventually be given a new home. The various people who cared for the dogs at a dog shelter will make sure that these dogs will have a good meal.
The first thing that will happen is that a veterinarian will look after the injuries that a dog has sustained while it was being maltreated. The vet will also recommend the type of diet that will allow the dog to recover its strength. Once the dog has been cleaned up and the food that it needs to be eaten is noted down, the rest of the staff at the dog shelter will make sure that the dog has a good place to stay for the night.
Once the dog has been placed in the kennel where it will live temporarily the staff will give the dog some water and good food. The food will be filled with vitamins and other food supplements that will enhance the health of the dog.
There are different types of dogs that can be found at a dog shelter. These can be large breeds like Great Danes, Wolfhounds, Afghans and Alsatians to name a few. The medium dogs you can find in these dog shelters are Collie dogs, Boxers, Golden Retrievers, Labradors and others.
In addition to these types of dogs you will find small dog breeds like that of Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Japanese Spitz, Terriers breeds, Dachshunds and many other types of small dogs. For all of these dogs the dog shelter is the place where they will stay until at good and loving family is found.
While the dog is waiting to be adopted the various requirements for a well trained dog will be fulfilled with the help of foster families. These people will help the dogs from the dog shelter regain their trust in human families and the dogs will also learn how to socialize with family members.
When all of these aspects of the dogs mental, emotional and physical needs have been readied the dog shelter will place the dog with a family who will give the dog lots of love and care. From the different dog shelter that can be found different dog breeds have a chance to live a new life. They are also provided with a family who will give them unstinting care and love.
Muna wa Wanjiru is a web administrator and has been researching and reporting on internet marketing for years. For more information on dog shelter, visit his site at DOG SHELTER
Finding the Best Urban Dog Breeds
If you are an urban dweller but would still like to get a dog, don’t worry, it is possible but there are a few factors you will need to consider when choosing the right dog for your situation. The size of your apartment or house and its locality will have an effect on your dog so you should choose a breed of dog that can thrive in your home environment. You may want to consider getting a smaller breed of dog as they are easier to manage and the last thing you want to come home to after a long day at work are giant doggie stools in your apartment!
Owning a dog is a big responsibility and a lifetime commitment. If you don’t have a backyard it can be difficult. Your dog relies on you for all his needs and you are ultimately responsible for keeping him happy and healthy. City apartments can be small so you will have to keep that in mind when choosing a dog breed, some dog breeds need a lot of space and exercise.
Here is a list of some breeds of dog that are suitable for city living. Most small breed dogs do well in an apartment setting and despite their small size, they have a lot to offer in terms of loyalty, companionship and love.
Pugs:
Pugs are quirky and endearing dogs that are easy to maintain. They don’t need a lot of exercise and a daily walk around the block will fulfill their physical needs. They are very affectionate and loyal dogs that are easy to train. Another great thing about these dogs is that they have short haired coats that don’t require a lot of grooming and shedding is minimal.
Boxers, French Bulldogs and Boston Terriers:
Boxers, French Bulldogs and Boston Terriers are dogs that are full of spunk and personality. Boxers although larger sized dogs, are quite content to spend the day lounging about the house as long as you take them on a daily walk. Boston terriers and French Bulldogs are very popular dogs among city dwellers and their funny looks combined with their fun loving personalities make them ideal dogs for urban living.
The Dachshund:
The Dachshund or “sausage dog” is an energetic little dog that does well in an apartment setting. They are amusing little dogs that do well with older children (younger children may hurt their fragile backs).
Basenji:
Basenjis are among the best dogs for apartment living. They rarely ever bark and make a great choice for those living in apartment buildings with strict laws about noisy pets. Basenjis are also very clean dogs to the point of being obsessive about cleanliness. Owning a Basenji is almost like owning a cat!
Pomeranians and Chihuahuas:
These dogs fall under the toy dog breed and their tiny sizes make them ideal for city life. They are easy to train and small enough to be carried in a bag. They don’t require much space and a small daily walk is enough to keep them exercised and mentally stimulated.
ShihTzu:
Another small breed of dog, the Shih Tzu is a very popular apartment dog. These highly intelligent dogs are easy to train and learn new tricks surprisingly quickly, however their long hair requires regular grooming and they do need to be taken on daily walks.
Schipperke:
The Schipperke is a less well known breed but is very well suited for city life. They are very small black dogs that make great companions. They do require a certain amount of exercise and will need to be walked daily.
If you prefer larger breeds, there are a few that do reasonably well in an apartment setting such as the Mastiff and Newfoundland but they can be cumbersome in an apartment as they are very big dogs. They also drool considerably the Newfoundland requires regular grooming as they have very thick coats.
Tony is an avid pet lover and also writes articles for Chazhound. com: A site online boutique that sells exceptional dog beds!
Would You Like To Know More About Dog Breeds?
Each year, more and more new dog breeds are added to the already growing list. Currently, the American Kennel Club, or AKC, recognizes over 150 different breeds and has seven different groups to categorize them. These groups include; sporting, working, toy, terrier, hound, herding, and non-sporting breeds.
The working category of breeds refers to those canines who aren’t merely pets or companions for humans, but rather are working animals that are now or have been trained to perform certain tasks. The working breed category includes: border collie, boxer, german shepherd, great dane, labrador retriever, rottweiler, st. Bernard, siberian husky.
Terriers are a lively group of dogs that were originally bred for hunting small animals such as rabbits and foxes, with most types coming from the British Isles. This category includes some well known dog breeds such as: american pit bull, australian, boston, bull, cairn, fox, jack russell, rat, scottish, welsh, west highland.
Also called teacup or tiny, the Toy category features the smallest of dogs who generally weigh under 20 to 25 pounds and include: Bichon Frise, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Chihuahua, Dachshund, Havanese, Maltese, Papillon, Pekingese, Pomeranian, Pug, Shih Tzu, Toy and Miniature, Poodles, Yorkshire Terrier.
There are also categories that use other criteria to describe dogs, such as those that are considered hypoallergenic or non-shedding. Some of these include: Airedale, Basenji, Cairn, Kerry Blue, Norfolk, Tibetan, and Welsh Terriers; Chinese Crested, Poodle, Schnauzer
A growing number of ‘designer dogs’ that mix certain breeds are becoming popular. These include many dogs that are part Poodle:
- Labradoodle (Labrador and Poodle)
- Cockapoo (Cocker Spaniel and Poodle)
- Goldendoodle (Golden Retriever and Poodle)
- Maltipoo (Maltese and Poodle)
- Schnoodle (Schnauzer and Poodle)
Dog breeds may also be grouped by the size and weight of the dog.
- Toy breeds are 10 pounds or less.
- Small breeds are 10 to 25 pounds.
- Medium breeds are 25 to 50 pounds.
- Large breeds are 50 to 75 pounds.
- Extra large breeds are over 75 pounds.
While any dog can be trained to be good around children and toddlers, there are those who seem to have an extra affinity and tolerance for kids. And of course, any dog who is not trained or poorly socialized will not do well with children. Some of the breeds known for being good for families with children include:
- Basset Hound
- Bulldog
- Collie
- English Setter
- Golden Retriever
- Newfoundland
- Samoyed
- Standard Poodle
How to Choose the Right Dog Breed for You
There are many different variables to consider when trying to decide on the right breed of dog for you and your family. Before trying to pick which type of dog would do best in your home, ask yourself the following questions:
Training: All dogs require some type of obedience training and house training, but some need a bit more work than others. Do you have the time and patience necessary to train certain types of dogs?
Size: Do you have the room in your home and yard to accommodate a dog, and if so, what size?
Exercise/walking requirements: Do you have the time and energy it takes to see that a dog has the proper amount of exercise they need to stay happy and healthy?
Grooming and shedding: Is anyone in your home allergic to animals? Do you have the resources and time to devote to grooming your dog on a regular basis?
Alex Olson is an experienced journalist. Being interested in dogs, dog training and different breeds of dogs, she wrote higly popular articles on these topics.
Cute Little Toy Dog Breeds
The toy dog breeds are petite dogs that are rather small in size compared to that of the other type of dogs. Dogs which are a part of this breed are that of the Chihuahua, Japanese Chin, Miniature Dachshund, Papillion, Pomeranian, Poodle, Pug, Shih Tzu, and Toy Spaniel.
Toy dog breeds are beautiful, charming and cheerful little dogs, which is why they are more often than not an important part of their owner’s life. They are also full of surprises given that although they are small creatures, they possess the ability to hunt and at the same time eliminate pests, which can be found around the house. Toy dogs are also good and reliable guardians since they have the tendency to bark at unfamiliar people. Because of these reasons, toy dogs are considered to be just as tough as those large dogs. Then again, the most fascinating feature about these toy dogs is perhaps their ability to fill in the sadness and loneliness of their owners.
In general, though some of them needs frequent grooming, dogs of these breeds can be easily taken care of thanks to their small size. For starters, they do not require a large amount of food serving. Also, their small body only takes up little space. Then again, they can be as hard headed as any child, so proper training is necessary so as to avoid future problems. And so, if one wants a cute, loyal yet easy to manage dog, then the list of the toy dog breeds is just the right list to choose from.
Looking for more information on Toy Dog Breeds?
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