Dog Breed Profiles

Test Post

2009-08-24T22:38:00.000-07:00

Test Post

Terrier Group Dog Breeds

2007-11-09T20:10:00.000-08:00

The Terrier group, are feisty, energetic dogs whose sizes range from fairly small, as in the Norfolk, Cairn or West Highland White Terrier, to the grand Airedale Terrier. Terriers typically have little tolerance for other animals, including other dogs. Their ancestors were bred to hunt and kill vermin. Most terriers have wiry coats that require special grooming known as stripping in order to maintain a characteristic appearance.

Toy Group Dog Breeds

2007-10-31T19:47:00.000-07:00

The Toy group, also small companion or lap dogs. Many of the Toy breeds were bred for this capacity although some have been placed into this category due to their size. They should have friendly personalities and love attention. They do not need a large amount of exercise and some can be finicky eaters.

Non-Sporting Group Dog Breeds

2007-10-28T17:10:00.000-07:00

The Non-Sporting group, also referred to as the Companion Group. Non-sporting dogs are a diverse group. Here are sturdy animals with as different personalities and appearances as the Chow Chow, and Keeshond. The breeds in the Non-Sporting group are a varied collection in terms of size, coat, personality and overall appearance.

Sporting Group Dog Breeds

2007-09-06T01:57:00.000-07:00

The Sporting Group (also called the Gundog group) is a designation used by some all-breed dog registries (or kennel clubs) for a group of purebred dogs. Because they were developed as bird dogs with energetic hunting abilities in water and field settings, most sporting dogs require regular exercise. Their naturally active and alert demeanor also makes them likeable and well-rounded companions.