Origin Its exact origin has not been pinpointed but the Norwegian Buhund is a member of the Spitz family that has been known in Scandinavia even prior to the days of the Vikings. The Buhund has been considered a separate breed since the 1600s. “Hund” means “dog” and “bu”...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Herding-Dogs/Norwegian-Buhund
2/6/2014 1:13:02 PM
Origin Australian stockmen needed a tough, silent herding dog to control wild range cattle. Breeders began with blue merle Smooth Collies and added a variety of breeds starting with the native Dingo, then the Australian-developed Kelpie and finally the Dalmatian, to inst...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Herding-Dogs/Australian-Cattle-Dog
2/6/2014 1:08:52 PM
WestJet has recently implemented new pet travel restrictions for brachycephalic cat and dog breeds and “strong” dog breeds ...
/en/News/2023/August/New-WestJet-Pet-Travel-Restrictions-Re-Brachyceph
8/1/2023 12:00:00 AM
Origin The only breed of dog with spots, the Dalmatian has been known throughout Europe since the Middle Ages, as evidenced in paintings. But theories of the breed’s origins are not well defined. He takes his name from Dalmatia, now a part of the Republic of Croatia. The...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Non-Sporting-Dogs/Dalmatian
2/6/2014 1:23:37 PM
Origin It’s believed the ancestor of the Brussels Griffon was a breed known as the German Rat Dog, which was crossed with a variety of Toy breeds in the early 19th century. The breed has a rags-to-riches story, starting out as a ratter in the stables where the hansom cab...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Toy-Dogs/Griffon-Brussels
2/6/2014 1:38:05 PM
Origin As a working terrier of East Anglia, the Norwich was believed to have been developed by crossing small Irish Terriers with other short-legged terrier breeds. Once known as ‘Cantab Terriers,’ the game and hardy little dogs were useful on the hunt, in the stableyard...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Terriers/Norwich-Terrier
2/6/2014 1:35:05 PM
Origin The fighting bull-and-terrier breeds of the 1800s spawned the more peaceable AmStaff. In its formative years, the breed was known as the Yankee Terrier, the Half-and-Half or the American Bull Terrier. It was recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1936 as the St...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Terriers/American-Staffordshire-Terrier
2/6/2014 1:32:45 PM
Origin Although white Spitz-like dogs were known in Japan from about 1900, the breed didn’t become established until after World War II. Bearing a remarkable physical resemblance to the Samoyed, it is considerably smaller in size. The British Kennel Club recognized the b...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Non-Sporting-Dogs/Japanese-Spitz
2/6/2014 1:24:03 PM
Origin The Briard may well be the most ancient of the French herding breeds. A tapestry in the Louvre shows Charlemagne (742-814) flanked by two of the shaggy guardians. Napoleon was said to have owned a Briard as well. And when Thomas Jefferson was searching for herding...
/en/Choosing-a-Dog/Choosing-a-Breed/Herding-Dogs/Briard
2/6/2014 1:11:28 PM
Have questions you would like answered? Send your questions to
[email protected] before May 27 and we will answer them live during the AGM! ...
/en/News/2024/May/Register-Now-for-the-2024-Annual-General-Meeting
5/10/2024 12:00:00 AM
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