Top Ten of the Most Dangerous Dogs
10. Saint Bernard
Seven fatalities so it is not like this breed is terribly dangerous. The real reason for their potential danger is their sheer size. St. Bernards are actually pretty lovable and affectionate dogs. So often times they may end up harming someone or something just by bumping into them and getting a little too playful.
9. Great Dane
Another dog with seven fatalities so again, not dangerous. The Great Dane, like the St. Bernard can be troublesome because of its sheer size. These are some big dogs but if groomed and trained properly will be great pets. Just be careful with Great Danes because they require a ton of care so know what you are getting into.
8. Chow Chow
According to the study the Chow Chow has been responsible for eight fatalities. The Chow Chow does have an aggressive personality, especially around strangers and other pets. Again, however this has to do with ownership and not always a genetic problem of the dog. So as long as they are treated well you should not have issues.
7. Doberman Pinscher
Known to be one of the most aggressive breed of dogs ever, the Doberman Pinscher was one of the most recognizable dog breeds as they were used extensively as guard dogs. Dobermans accounted for nine fatalities in the study but most deaths were caused in defense of their owners. This is a great, loyal dog.
6. Malamute
This breed was responsible for twelve fatalities and is another case of a large dog causing unintended harm. Families with children need to be careful if purchasing a malamute. Just be sure to do your research. I am not saying not to buy one. You just need to understand all the risks and benefits first.
5. Wolf-Dog Hybrid
This one is no surprise as half of this dog is wolf. Even with proper crossbreeding, domestication, and training wolf-dog hybrids maintain much of the prey drive of their wolf genetics making them quite dangerous to keep as pets. If they are domesticated clearly there is less risk but their nature alone can eventually take effect in which case there is not much an owner can do.
4. Husky
With a total of fifteen fatalities linked to huskies in the study conducted, they are definitely known to be aggressive, but this has been linked to poor training/obedience issues as huskies rate as one of the most intelligent canines in the world.
3. German Shepherd
Also like the doberman, their high intelligence and aggressiveness makes them sure picks as guard and police dogs. With seventeen fatalities attributed to them, they are the third most dangerous dog breeds. This is certainly attributed to their line of work. They are more likely to get into dangerous situations than other dogs.
2.
Rottweiler
The rottweiler for thirty nine fatalities. Their temperament is usually passive and attentive, but are known to be prone to aggressive outburst. Rottweilers are more dangerous because of their owners. They are perceived as guard dogs and are treated in a more aggressive nature than most dogs.
1. Pit bull
To anyone who knows dogs, the American Pit Bull Terrier is no surprise at number one on a list of deadliest dogs. The pit bull stood far ahead of all the other breeds with sixty six fatalities attributed to it. Known for their extremely aggressive nature, many states have legislation banning the breeding of pit bulls.
Today is a sad, sad, sad day for my friend and his fiancee. Their dog Mimi got stung by a bee a few days ago and had a bad reaction to it. They took her to a vet and gave her three shots. But she wasn't getting any better. In fact, she was getting worse. So after a few days in a 24 hour animal hospital, they put her to sleep so she would no longer be in pain. Rest in peace, Mimi. I will miss your cute little face and little kisses whenever I saw you.
Some of you may know someone who have lost a pet. Sometimes when someone loses a pet, you're left wondering what do I say? Because you don't want to say the wrong thing to your friend and make them feel even worse than they did before. So, here are a few things to avoid saying and what to say instead.
Say this: Your pet was so lucky to have you.
Don't say this: When are you getting another pet?
Say this: Do you remember when... ?
Don't say this: What's the big deal? You have other pets.
Say this: Is there anything I can do?
Don't say this: Are you really going to have him/her cremated?
Say this: You did everything you could do.
Don't say this: It's just a dog (cat, rabbit, hamster, etc...).
Above all else, just try to be sensitive to the person who lost their pet. Try to think of what you would want others to say to you if you had lost your pet. And say that to them.
Do you ever have problems with your dog eating too fast? Do you ever worry your dog may get bloated from eating their meal too quickly? I used to feed my dog her dinner, and thought the exact same thing. It seemed it took her less than five seconds to finish her meal and I would wonder, did she even taste her dinner at all? It got to the point that I was getting concerned about her because I didn't want her to start choking on her food.
I asked a friend of mine who happens to be a dog trainer what I could do. She told me about this dog bowl that has these little things poking out that prevent them from eating too fast. This is what it looks like.
But when I looked at it, I didn't think it would work for my dog. Maybe if my dog was a twenty pound Rottweiler or something like that. But my dog is only five pounds soaking wet and her snout is small so she would easily find a way to still inhale her food. So, then she suggested tennis balls. She said to stick a tennis ball in her bowl. I thought that sounded more appealing. But when I tried that, my dog just nudged the tennis ball out of the way and it rolled onto the ground, and she was back to eating as fast as always.
One day my husband and I went to PetSmart to go buy our dog some more food. I happened to walk by the toy section and came across these mini tennis balls made from Kong. This is what they look like.
That night I put her dog food in her bowl and placed the three balls in and fed her her dinner. I can say, this was a huge success! Before it took her about five seconds to finish her meal. Now it takes her about forty five seconds to finish. I am one happy girl! What did you do to stop your dog from eating too fast? I would love to hear!
Have you ever noticed your dog eating grass and wondered what in the world are they doing and thinking eating grass?! Just the thought of them eating something so undigestable seems so appalling. My dog did this the first time several years ago. That was what I was thinking when I first saw her chomping on the grass in the front yard. And much to my dismay, I also was in shock that shortly after she digested it, she started heaving and puked up a bunch of gunk as well. But there are reasons why they eat grass. Some dogs, actually most dogs, will puke shortly after they eat grass.
One of the biggest reasons why dogs vomit after ingesting grass is because they have an upset stomach so they eat grass to help them rid of the bad stuff that they have in their stomach. And another reason they eat grass is because they are trying to throw up hair balls they have in their stomach.
Also, please keep an eye on your dog where they ingest grass at. Sometimes grass can be sprayed with chemicals and that can be harmful to your dog.
About three and a half years ago, I bought my dog a Pedi-Paw. I saw the commercial for it many years ago and I was intrigued. I mean, a nail file to trim dogs nails without them getting scared of it? I am sold! So, when I finally decided to take the plunge and buy it for my dog I was excited to try it out on my little turd monkey. Yes, that is what I fondly refer to my chihuahua as, among other things
One evening, I grabbed my box of Pedi-Paws and Pebbles and went in the bathroom. I brought her favorite pillow she likes to lay on so she would be comfortable also. Just in case she decided to have an anxiety attack from the noise, or lack thereof. I sat on the floor and put the Pedi-Paw down on my left hand side and put her pillow on my lap and placed Pebbles on her pillow. She was so clueless as to what I was up to as she stared at me with her big brown eyes. When I saw her staring at me, I suddenly realized just how big her eyes were! I never noticed it before until then. Anyway, I grabbed her paw that I was going to trim first and just massaged her paw. I turned the machine on and waited a few minutes for her to get acclimated with the noise. She just kept staring at me with these big brown bug eyes, none the wiser. Finally after thinking she was calm enough, I brought the Pedi-Paw close to her toe nail. Her paw automatically flinched and she started whimpering. This isn't what the commercial showed! They show dogs getting their nails trimmed and they are completely compliant to their owner. So, I waited a few minutes and tried again. Again, she flinched and whimpered and she started shaking. After a few tries I just decided to give up. I don't think I'll ever use this product again. Did any of you have success using this on your dog? Share your success stories with me. I'd love to hear about it.
Peanut Butter and Pumpkin Dog Treats
2 1/2 cups whole wheat flour
2 eggs
1/2 cup canned pumpkin
2 tbs. peanut butter
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
Preheat oven to 350.
Whisk together the whole wheat flour, eggs, pumpkin, peanut butter, salt, and cinnamon in a bowl. Add water as needed to help make the dough workable, but the dough should be dry and stiff. Roll the dough into a 1/2-inch thick roll. Cut into 1/2-inch pieces.
Bake in preheated oven until hard, about forty minutes.
Two months ago, I traveled to New York with my husband, our two children, and
our little chihuahua. This would be our second time traveling by air with our dog. Some dogs do well on plane rides and other dogs do not do so well. But there are ways to ensure that your flight with your furry companion will be smooth sailing. I'm very fortunate in the area where my dog is very mellow and easy going and doesn't get car sick or motion sickness or anything like that. But if Spot is not an easy traveler, here are ways to ensure your flight will be a success for both you and him.
* Try to book a direct flight. The less layovers you have, the easier it will be for your dog to not stress out so much. And the less stress your dog has, the happier both of you will be.
* Try not to book your flight where you will be arriving to be either the coldest time of the year or the hottest time of the year as the temperature outside could effect your dog if he is not used to such extreme temperatures.
* Try walking your dog on the longest walk possible before your flight. When your dog is tired, he is more likely to be more at peace and more calm. Also, make sure that you let your dog do his business (you know, go to the bathroom) before you fly.
* Make sure that the carrier you choose for your dog is comfortable for him. And if you bought a new one for your trip, be sure to introduce him to it slowly so he can get used to it.
I have never had to travel very far with my dog so I don't really know how she would do on long car rides. The longest she has ever been in my car was for two hours. And even though it is best to always have your dog in the back seat of your car when you are driving, I had my dog on my lap. For some reason, she thinks she is a lap dog and she can just sit on my lap whenever she wants to.
But here are some tips on how to make traveling with your own furry companion an enjoyable experience for the both of you.
* Always make sure your dog is well exercised before entering the car.
It is very important to make sure that your dog is well exercised before going on a car trip. This is especially helpful during long drives when your dog will want to sleep for most of the duration.
Taking your dog for a walk or run prior to getting in the car not only gives them time to go to the bathroom before the trip, but it will make sure your dog is calmer and less excitable during the car ride.
* Always keep your dog's collar and tags on and have their leash handy.
There is always a chance that your dog might try to run away during a rest stop. It is important to keep your dog on a leash when stopping for food and/or potty breaks.
* Bring their bed or something from home.
It will be comforting to your dog to have an item from home with them, like their favorite toy or pillow. If you have a small dog, bringing their bed will help them sleep during the trip.
* Stop for breaks every hour and a half.
This time can be spent for much needed walking, eating, drinking, and bathroom breaks for your pet.
* Bring your pet's crate for longer trips.
If you are traveling across state lines or going on a long vacation, having your pet's crate ready for them will be helpful. Always make sure your dog's crate is secured and inside the car in a safe place where they can see you. Never put your dog's crate in the bed of a truck. Also, make sure to reward your dog for traveling in the crate, and never make crating seem like a punishment.
* What to do if your dog is car sick?
If your dog is car sick or suffers from motion sickness, please contact a veterinarian immediately. Never give your dog motion sickness pills like dramamine or any other medicine intended for human consumption only.
* Should you allow your dog to stick their head out the window?
Only if you are in a safe area, during fair weather, and traveling at low speeds. Never let your dog stick their head out of the window at high speeds, on the highway, or on dirt roads. They could be injured by flying debris or become ill from having cold air forced into their lungs. Always keep an eye on your dog as some pets may try to jump out of the window.
It is better practice to keep your dog inside of the car at all times. They can become over stimulated from the smells in the air and this might confuse and even scare them. Giving your dog something to chew on during the car ride is a safe way for them to spend their time.
* Keep your dog in the back seat.
Driving up front with your dog puts them at risk for serious injury or death if the airbag were to deploy or malfunction.
Here are some tips to prevent and stop excessive barking.
* Make sure your dog gets plenty of exercise so there is not as much pent-up energy to burn by barking.
* Avoid leaving a lonely dog alone for long periods of time, if possible.
* Never comfort, pet, hug, or feed your dog when he is barking for attention or out of anxiety - that would be rewarding the behavior, thus encouraging it.
* Shouting at your dog to stop barking does not help. It may actually cause him to bark even more.
* Avoid punishments like shock collars. They are not only painful and unkind - many dogs will learn to test them and eventually work around them.
* Try to get his attention with a clap or whistle. Once he is quiet, redirect his attention to something productive and rewarding - like a toy or treat.
* After getting your dog's attention, practice basic commands, like sit and down in order to shift his focus.
* Do NOT let your dog bark constantly outside, regardless of the reason. You can hardly train him to stop barking by yelling at him across the yard. Plus, it is one of the fastest ways to turn neighbors into enemies and send an invitation to your local police.
* Train your dog to speak and be quiet.
* Consult your veterinarian and/or trainer if you continue to face barking issues despite your best efforts.
Sight
Dachshunds can detect movement at a far greater distance than we can, but they can not see as well up close. They can see great in low light, but do not distinguish many colors well.
Hearing
Dachshunds hear so much better than we do. In fact, they hear at least four times better than we can. They are very sensitive to high pitched sounds and music.
Touch
Dachshunds have a need to be touched. They are a very social animal and love to be played with, petted, and groomed.
Taste
Dachshunds do not have taste buds as we do, so they will try eating most anything. It is important to keep an eye on what they eat. Dogs are, what is called, omnivorous so they eat both meat and veggies.
Smell
Dachshunds sense of smell is by far their best sensory organ. These dogs can track a scent that is weeks old. Be aware that they will often follow a scent and stray from home if left out.
Wet Dog Food (aka Soft, Moist, or Canned Dog Food)
Pros:
* Canned dog food tends to contain higher values of protein, moisture, and vitamins.
* Most dogs, and particularly finicky eaters, usually find canned dog food more appetizing than dry kibble, as it is more flavorful.
* Canned dog food is less processed.
* There is no need to chemically preserve wet dog food, so it generally tends to contain less chemical preservatives.
* Senior dogs, small dog breeds, and dogs with dental problems find it easier to chew soft food.
* Unopened canned dog foods have a far longer shelf life, and may be purchased in bulk quantities.
Cons:
* Once opened, canned dog food can spoil quickly, so it should never be left in the animal's bowl for long period's of time. Any remaining canned dog food must be refrigerated and used within a maximum of three days. Throw out the rest!
* Wet food is generally pricier than kibble. This could be an important factor to consider particularly if you have a large breed.
* Once your dog has developed a taste for moist dog food, you may have difficulty transitioning him to dry, if ever necessary.
Dry Dog Food (Kibble)
Pros:
* Dry kibble exercises the dog's jaw muscle and satisfies his natural chewing instinct.
* Dry kibble is generally more economical as, once opened, it does not spoil quickly.
* Whether or not dry dog food helps to clean the dog's teeth is debatable.
Cons:
* Dry dog food has less natural nutrition due to the baking process and storage.
* Dry dog food contains more added preservatives than wet dog food.
* Unopened bags of kibble have a shorter shelf life.
There is little that can be done for the dog, particularly at home, to treat the theobromine poisoning once it is in the dog's bloodstream. Thus, the general methods of treatment tend to be ways to try to stop the consumed theobromine from reaching into the bloodstream. These include:
1. Inducing vomiting in the dog immediately, which helps remove much of the chocolate.
2. After that, try to get the dog to eat a small amount of activated charcoal, which binds to the theobromine and keeps it from entering the bloodstream.
3. Try to get the dog to consume as much water as possible to keep them hydrated.
4. At the vet, certain drugs can be used to help the dog survive, such as anti-convulsants, which can help if the dog is having seizures.
In order to induce vomiting, the easiest way, aside from sticking your finger down their throat or the like, which isn't at all recommended, is to get the dog to eat something like 1-2 teaspoon of hydrogen peroxide, which should shortly induce vomiting and can be repeated a few times every fifteen minutes, if it does not. Alternatively, 2-3 teaspoons of Syrup of Ipecac should do the trick, though this should NOT be repeated, even if it does not work the first time.
For the activated charcoal, about 1-2 teaspoon of activated charcoal mixed thoroughly with water should be fed to the dog. This also works well for certain other types of toxins that dogs and cats can sometimes consume, such as: carbamate insecticides, herbicides, and rodenticides.
Here are 10 reasons why it is a bad idea to give your dog a bone.
1. Broken teeth. This may call for expensive veterinary dentistry.
2. Mouth or tongue injuries. These can be very bloody and messy and may require trip to see your veterinarian.
3. Bone gets looped around your dog's lower jaw. This can be frightening or painful for your dog and potentially costly to you, as it usually means a trip to see your veterinarian.
4. Bone gets stuck in esophagus, the tube that food travels through to reach the stomach. Your dog may gag, trying to bring the bone back up, and will need to see your veterinarian.
5. Bone gets stuck in windpipe. This may happen if your dog accidentally inhales a small enough piece of bone. This is an emergency because your dog will have trouble breathing. Get your pet to your veterinarian immediately!
6. Bone gets stuck in stomach. It went down just fine, but the bone may be too big to pass out of the stomach and into the intestines. Depending on the bone's size, your dog may need surgery or upper gastrointestinal endoscopy, a procedure in which your veterinarian uses a long tube with a built-in camera and grabbing tools to try to remove the stuck bone from the stomach.
7. Bone gets stuck in intestines and causes a blockage. It may be time for surgery.
8. Constipation due to bone fragments. Your dog may have a hard time passing the bone fragments because they are very sharp and they scrape the inside of the large intestine or rectum as they move along. This causes severe pain and may require a visit to your veterinarian.
9. Severe bleeding from the rectum. This is very messy and can be dangerous. It is time for a trip to see your veterinarian.
10. Peritonitis. This nasty, difficult-to-treat bacterial infection of the abdomen is caused when bone fragments poke holes in your dog's stomach or intestines. Your dog needs an emergency visit to your veterinarian because peritonitis can kill your dog.
Bite Sized Peanut Butter Dog Cookies
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour (plus more if needed)
1 tbs. baking powder
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
1 cup smooth peanut butter
1 cup milk
Preheat oven to 350.
In a large bowl, combine the flour, baking powder, and cinnamon.
Microwave the peanut butter until slightly melted and then combine with milk.
Stir peanut butter mixture into the dry ingredients.
Roll out the dough to about 1/8 inch thick (you may have to add a little more flour if the dough seems really sticky).
Using a pizza cutter, cut dough into small bite sized pieces.
On a cookie sheet, bake for eight minutes, flip and bake for another five minutes or until slightly crunchy.
Cool and store in airtight container.
Protein:
- Common pet food protein sources include meat, poultry, fish, and some plant ingredients like corn gluten and soybean meal.
- Protein is best known for supplying amino acids, or protein subunits, to build hair, skin, nails, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage. It also plays a main role in hormone production.
- Dogs, best fed as carnivores, and cats, true carnivores, require essential amino acids such as taurine for cats, that are not all found in single plant protein sources such as soybean meal.
Carbohydrates:
- Common carbohydrate sources are plants and grains. Carbohydrates, also categorized as starches (sugars) and fibers, provide energy and bulk, respectively.
- Starches are made up of various types of sugar, such as glucose or fructose. Through digestion, dogs and cats can easily convert sugar into usable energy.
- Fiber may or may not be fermented or broken down into short-chain fatty acids by bacteria in a dog or cat's intestines. Highly fermentable fiber sources, like vegetable gums, provide high amounts of short-chain fatty acids. Moderately fermentable fibers, such as beet pulp, provide short-chain fatty acids and bulk for moving waste. Slightly fermentable fibers, such as cellulose, provide mainly bulk for moving waste through the digestive tract and only a few short-chain fatty acids.
Fats:
- Fats are found in meats, poultry, fish, and plant oils, such as flax and vegetable oils. Fat, for all its bad press, fulfills many vital body functions. Animal cell membranes are made of fat. Fat also helps maintain body temperature, control inflammation, and more. Fat is the primary form of stored energy in the body, providing twice as much energy as carbohydrates and proteins.
- Fats also provide the important fat subunits, omega-6, and omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-6 fatty acids are essential for skin and coat maintenance and proper membrane structure. Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown to be important in blood clotting and decreasing inflammation.
Vitamins and Minerals:
- Vitamins are responsible for promoting bone growth, blood clotting, energy production, and oxidant protection.
- Vitamins A, D, E, and K require fat for absorption into the body, while vitamins such as the B-complex vitamins and vitamin C need water to be absorbed into the body.
- Minerals provide skeletal support and aid in nerve transmission and muscle contractions.
Nutrients and Common Pet Food Ingredients:
Howdy everyone! Meet Pebbles. This is my wonderful dog, Pebbles. She is an eight year old chihuahua who I have had for eight years now. I wish I had adopted her from an animal shelter, but I didn't. I bought her from a man named Frank who was getting rid of his dog and he sold her to me for $200.
When I was around the age of 8, I was reading the encyclopedia one night on the letter "D". I started reading about dogs and learned that the chihuahua was known to be the smallest of all dog breeds. In my little girl's mind, I thought, I must own a chihuahua one day.
Fast forward to 2006, I was home one day before work reading the local newspaper online when I came across an ad that someone was selling a chihuahua for $200. I thought this was too good to be true since I know purebred dogs were expensive. I gave the guy a call and set up a time and day to meet this dog.
The day I was to meet his dog, I was a little apprehensive. He described her as brown with black markings on her chest and tail. I didn't want a dog with black markings because I wanted a brown dog, I wanted a tan chihuahua. I wanted a dog like Tinkerbelle, Paris Hilton's dog (does she still have that dog anymore?). So, I was a little apprehensive about meeting this guy's dog since she wasn't fully brown/tan.
You know how some people say that when you lay eyes on someone whether it's a pet or a baby, you just fall in love and you know this is it for you? Well, I never felt that way about his dog, Pebbles. She was brownish tannish and had a white chest with black markings on the side and her tail was kind of black, too. Not to mention, she was a chunker! I have never known chihuahuas to be big dogs, but she looked roughly 20 pounds. I hid my shock from him as he was telling me all about her. He told me she loved car rides, ate two cups of dog food three times a day (yes, that's six cups total in one day for a dog who is less than a year old!), and hated newspapers cause he'd hit her with it when she misbehaved. Oh, and he also said if you say "time for bed!", she'd go climb up on the bed. I thought that was cute cause how many dogs do that, right? But my heart sank for this poor little dog who was being overfed and beaten if she did something bad. So I agreed to buy her.
During my time I have had her, she and I have went running together, I fed her only half a cup of dog food a day for the first month, then gradually weaned her down to 1/4 cup a day, I changed dog foods, and I never hit her with a newspaper if she did something wrong or bad. But I have taken her on lots of car rides, and she's not really a big fan like the man said. And when I brought her home and the first night when we were going to bed I said, "time for bed!" and she didn't do anything. My heart sank as I thought that was a cool trick she could do.
Nowadays, Pebbles is a healthy eight year old chihuahua who weighs about four and a half pounds. She's had two teeth extracted three years ago. She no longer fears newspapers and knows several commands and still is not eating the dog food she ate before I owned her. And I have grown to love this little girl. She is a part of me and a part of my family. I buy her clothes every time I buy her dog food so her closet is stuffed with clothes. The only thing that is not great is that she doesn't play fetch and she doesn't like bones. But she does sleep a lot.
So, that's my dog.
10. The pit bull is a specific breed.
9. Pit bulls are aggressive to humans.
8. Pit bulls have locking jaws.
7. The pit bull's brain never stops growing.
6. Pit bulls are commonly bred for fighting.
5. Pit bulls are not as intelligent as other breeds.
4. Pit bulls have a stronger bite PSI (per square inch) than other breeds.
3. Pit bulls attack without warning.
2. Pit bulls do not feel pain.
1. Pit bulls bite more than any other breed.
1. Labrador Retriever
2. German Shepherd
3. Golden Retriever
4. Beagle
5. English Bulldog
6. Yorkshire Terrier
7. Boxer
8. Poodle
9. Rottweiler
10. Dachshund
11. Shih Tzu
12. Doberman Pinscher
13. Miniature Schnazuer
14. French Bulldog
15. German Shorthaired Pointer
16. Siberian Husky
17. Great Dane
18. Chihuahua
19. Pomeranian
20. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
21. Shetland Sheepdog
22. Australian Shepherd
23. Boston Terrier
24. Pembroke Welsh Corgi
25. Maltese
26. English Mastiff
27. Cocker Spaniel
28. Havanese
29. English Springer Spaniel
30. Pug
31. Brittany
32. Weimaraner
33. Bernese Mountain Dog
34. Vizsla
35. Collie
36. West Highland White Terrier
37. Papillon
38. Bichon Frise
39. Bullmastiff
40. Basset Hound
41. Rhodesian Ridgeback
42. Newfoundland
43. Russell Terrier
44. Border Collie
45. Akita
46. Chesapeake Bay Retriever
47. Miniature Pinscher
48. Bloodhound
49. Saint Bernard
50. Shiba Inu
51. Bull Terrier
52. Chinese Shar-Pei
53. Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
54. Airedale Terrier
55. Portugese Water Dog
56. Whippet
57. Alaskan Malamute
58. Scottish Terrier
59. Australian Cattle Dog
60. Cane Corso
61. Lhasa Apso
62. Chinese Crested
63. Cairn Terrier
64. English Cocker Spaniel
65. Dalmatian
66. Italian Greyhound
67. Dogue De Bordeaux
68. Samoyed
69. Chow Chow
70. German Wirehaired Pointer
71. Belgian Malinois
72. Great Pyrenees
73. Pekingese
74. Irish Setter
75. Cardigan Welsh Corgi
76. Staffordshire Bull Terrier
77. Irish Wolfhound
78. Old English Sheepdog
79. American Staffordshire Terrier
80. Bouvier Des Flandres
81. Greater Swiss Mountain Dog
82. Japanese Chin
83. Tibetan Terrier
84. Brussles Griffon
85. Wirehaired Pointing Griffon
86. Border Terrier
87. English Setter
88. Basenji
89. Standard Schnauzer
90. Silky Terrier
91. Flat Coated Retriever
92. Norwich Terrier
93. Afghan Hound
94. Giant Schnauzer
95. Borzoi
96. Wire Fox Terrier
97. Jack Russell Terrier
98. Schipperke
99. Gordon Setter
100. Keeshond
