Cutest Dog Breeds In The World?

Today we are so into sharing these beautiful dog breeds for all of you, but is it really the Cutest Dog Breeds In The World? That remains to be answered by any of you to your self. Why i say so? because dog's cuteness is all depends on people's perspectives, some could tell it is cute, while others would thought it is just normal, or probably cynically saying "not really"out loud. Well if you experienced that it could be the most awkward ever.
So could it be the righteous answer from the old and mostly unanswered by most kids? Or it could be just another gallery discussion for all of you? We'll see. And just to remind you we have already posted some top cute dogs earlier, which are Top 10 Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World, Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World, and Another 10 Rare Dog Breeds in The World.

Miniature Poodle

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Miniature Poodle

Pugs

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Pugs

Shar Peis

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Shar Peis

Chihuahuas

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Chihuahuas

Pekingeses

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Pekingeses

French Bulldogs

  Cutest Dog Breeds - French Bulldogs

Cavalier King Charles Spaniels

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Cavalier King Charles Spaniels

Golden Retrievers

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Golden Retrievers

Bassets

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Bassets

Dalmatians

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Dalmatians

Maltese

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Maltese

Poodles

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Poodles

Dachshunds

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Dachshunds

Pomeranian

  Cutest Dog Breeds - Pomeranian

Miniature Schnauzers

 Cutest Dog Breeds - Miniature Schnauzers

Yorkshire Terriers

Cutest Dog Breeds - Yorkshire Terriers

Boston Terriers

Cutest Dog Breeds - Boston Terriers

Chow Chows

Cutest Dog Breeds - Chow Chows

Welsh Corgis

Cutest Dog Breeds - Welsh Corgis

Siberian Huskies

Cutest Dog Breeds - Siberian Huskies

Shih Tzu

Cutest Dog Breeds - Shih Tzu

Beagles

Cutest Dog Breeds - Beagles

Lhasa Apsos

Cutest Dog Breeds - Lhasa Apsos

Labrador Retrievers

Cutest Dog Breeds - Labrador Retrievers

We thank you for stopping by to see all these cutest dog breeds in the world. See you again soon ^_^

Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World

Today we are here to present to you the rare Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World, yes, they are incredibly wonderful, find it all out to achieve the better out of yourself.

Faith: The bipedal dog
Faith Stringfellow is an amazing little dog who suffered from a birth defect. The mother dog was actually trying to terminate Faith's life when she was rescued from a teenager boy. She only had one front leg and it had to be removed when she was 7 months because it was starting to atrophy. Faith has learned to stand and walk on her two back legs like a human. 

It’s not all that unusual to see a dog stand up to greet their loved ones, but Faith remains upright and actually gets around this way. She may be the worlds first and only biped canine. Faith is now a therapy dog and makes public appearance to encourage others to live to their full potential.

Sgt. Stubby: America's first war dog hero

America's first war dog, Stubby, served for 18 months and participated in seventeen battles on the Western Front. In February of 1918 he saved his regiment from surprise mustard gas attacks. This pit bull terrier dog was the most decorated war dog of World War I and the only dog to be promoted to sergeant through combat. 


He also located and comforted wounded, carried messages under fire and even once caught a German spy by the seat of his pants after hearing a noise coming from a small patch of brush. He went to investigate and found a German spy. Stubby put his ears back and began to bark. The German began to run and Stubby took off after him, biting the soldier on his legs causing him to trip and fall. Then he attacked the soldier's arms and finally bit and held onto his rear end. By this time some of the Allied soldiers had come to see what all the noise was. When they saw that the dog had captured a spy they cheered. He became the first dog to be given rank in the U.S. Armed Forces. 


After the war, Stubby became Georgetown University's mascot when his owner, Robert Conroy was headed to law school and took the dog along. Old age finally caught up with the small warrior on April 4th, 1926, as he took ill and died in Conroy's arms. 


Swansea Jack: The Baywatch dog who saved 27 people

Born in Newfoundland, Swansea Jack lived in the North Dock area of Swansea with his master, William Thomas. He would always respond to cries for help from the water, diving into the water and pulling whoever was in difficulty to safety at the dockside. His first rescue, in June 1931, when he saved a 12-year-old boy, went unreported. A few weeks later, this time in front of a crowd, Jack rescued a swimmer from the docks. 


Legend has it that in his lifetime he saved 27 people from the Docks / River Tawe. Swansea Jack died in October 1937 after eating rat poison. He was named 'Dog of the Century' by NewFound Friends of Bristol. He received a silver cup from the Lord Mayor of London and he is still the only dog to have been awarded two bronze medals by the National Canine Defence League (now known as Dogs Trust). 


Jim: the "Wonder Dog" who could predict the future
Born in Louisiana in 1925, Jim displayed signs of extremely high intelligence. He was able to pick out colors a person was wearing, although dogs are apparently color-blind. He could pick out a car by its owner, color, make, or license plate number. 

Jim became a hunting dog who knew which fields contained birds and which ones didn't. Mr. VanArsdale would let Jim choose the field in which to hunt and he was never disappointed. 


Jim was examined at the University of Missouri by a group of veterinarians and scientists. Results of the examination were normal. He responded to their requests given in Italian, French, German and Spanish. He was taken before a Greek class and given several requests in Greek which he successfully answered. Jim picked the winner in the 1936 World Series. He correctly predicted that Roosevelt would be re-elected in 1936. He also correctly picked the winner in the Kentucky Derby for seven years. And most amazingly, he could predict accurately the sex of an unborn infant. 


The Wonder Dog died on March 18, 1937 and was buried in a cemetery in Marshall. A small white stone was erected over his grave bearing the inscription "Jim, the Wonder Dog." 


Appollo: A 9/11 hero
A search and rescue dog who served with the K-9 unit of the NYPD, Appollo was awarded the Dickin Medal, the animals' equivalent of the Victoria Cross, in recognition of the work done by all search and rescue dogs following the September 11 attacks. 

A German Shepherd born around 1992, he and his handler, Peter Davies, were called in to assist with the rescue operations after the September 11 terror attacks. They arrived at the World Trade Center site fifteen minutes after the attack, making Appollo the first search and rescue dog to arrive at the site after the collapse of the World Trade Center. At one point, Appollo was almost killed by flames and falling debris. However, he survived, having been drenched after falling into a pool of water just before this incident. Appollo started working again as soon as Davies had brushed the debris off him. He died in November 2006.  


The Sheepherder Dog: Kept a sheep ranch by himself for 2 years

In the 1870s, a sheep rancher in New Mexico died alone in his remote home. Two years later, his death was discovered by visitors. Yet his flock of sheep were doing just fine, and had actually increased in number! His dog had been tending the flocks in his absence. The rancher had trained his dog to drive the flocks to their pasture in the morning, guard them all day, and return them to their fold at night, and he'd continued these duties when the rancher disappeared, killing some sheep as necessary for food but faithfully tending the rest. 


In 1879, the New Mexico legislature voted to award a pension to the hard-working (but nameless) sheep dog. There are no pictures of this dog. 


Greyfriars Bobby: Guarded his owner's grave for 14 years

Greyfriars Bobby became famous as a symbol of loyalty in Britain. He was a Skye terrier devoted to his owner, John Gray. When Gray died in 1858, he was buried without a gravestone. Still, Bobby found the spot and stayed there, guarding the grave and leaving only for food, for 14 years. Greyfriars Bobby himself died in 1872. A granite fountain was erected in 1873 to honor his loyalty, commissioned by a countess and paid for by the RSPCA. John Gray eventually got a headstone, paid for by Bobby’s fans. And Bobby received a headstone for his grave in 1981. 


Max: The collie who sniffed out his owner’s cancer
Maureen Burns in Rugby, England has a 10-year-old mixed breed collie named Max who probably saved her life. The 64-year-old realized something was wrong when Max started acting strangely. He would keep sniffing Maureen’s breath and nudging her right breast. Max’s odd behavior prompted Maureen to check her breasts and she discovered a small lump in the right one. But the growth did not show up on a hospital mammogram. 

Still convinced that something was wrong, she persuaded surgeons to do a biopsy. And Maureen’s hunch was proved right when the results confirmed there was a lump – and it was malignant. She’s had surgery to remove the lump, followed by radiation treatment, and her prognosis is excellent. Mrs. Burns is convinced that she is alive today because of her dog’s keen sense of smell. 


Bobbie: Traveled 2.800 miles to return to this family
In 1923, while on a family road trip in Indiana, Bobbie —a two-year old Scotch Collie/English Shepherd mix— was separated from his owners and lost. After an exhaustive search the broken-hearted family returned to their home in Oregon never expecting to see their beloved dog again. Six months later, Bobbie appeared on their doorstep mangy and scrawny with feet worn to the bone; he showed all the signs of having walked the entire way back alone. During his ordeal he crossed 2,800 miles of plain, desert and mountains in the dead of winter to return home. He received hundreds of letters from people around the world and was honored with a jewel-studded harness and collar, ribbons and keys to cities.Bobbie's demonstration of loyalty is celebrated during Silverton's annual children's pet parade that serves as a reminder of the special place animals and pets have in people's lives.
source: oddee.com


Hope this "news" on the Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World will not make you stop wondering the greatness of the nature in this world... instead it will make you even more of a believer.

Another 10 Rare Dog Breeds in The World

Today i wanted to share this another 10 rare dog breeds in the world, just like the previous post on Top 10 Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World, this will kinda update them, because it is the newer version obviously. And i know we already posted the Top 8 Weirdest Dog Breeds In The World and the Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World,


But as we know there's this "Meet the Breeds" event about various dogs, including rare dog breeds from throughout the world. Many of these rare breeds have fewer health problems and live longer than some of the more popular breeds of dogs.


But, be advised these breeds have special grooming, training and socialization needs, too!

Barbet

Described as companionable, joyful, and intelligent, the Barbet is quick to learn and needs lifelong obedience training. This medium-sized French water dog has a wooly and curly coat which grows long and must be groomed regularly to avoid matting. This rare dog breed is great with people of all ages and prefers human companionship. Mental and physical stimulation is a must.

The lifespan of the Barbet averages 13–15 years. It is estimated that there are about 70 Barbets in the United States.

Bolognese

This rare dog breed is easy to train, eager to please and enjoys the companionship of people, making it an ideal companion dog and family pet. The small, white, compact dog has shorter hair on the face and a coat that falls in loose open ringlets all over the body.  The hair's texture is wooly, should never trimmed, but requires regular combing to prevent matting. While not yappy, they have an acute cute sense of hearing and will generally bark at strange noises.
The life expectancy of the Bolognese is 16-18 years.

Hamiltonstovare

The Hamiltonstovare, a Swedish breed, is a typical scent hound and will follow its nose. If the breed finds a scent or sees something interesting, they will not necessarily come when called. Best to practice the dog’s recall daily. Hamiltons have a soft fur that rarely sheds, and they have no "doggy" smell.
The average life span for the Hamilton is 10 to 13 years.

Hungarian Pumi

The Pumi is a medium-small terrier type of sheep dog from Hungary. Most Pumis are gray, but born black. The breed's trademark is its ears, which are always alert and very lively. The Pumi is a lively, active and intelligent breed that is easy to train, but barks easily. Pumis are very protective of their families, and often slightly reserved toward strangers, so socialization must begin at early age.
The breed has a life expectancy of 12-14 years.

Kooikerhondje

The Kooikerhondje is a small spaniel of Dutch ancestry that was originally used as a duck tolling dog. Described as intelligent, good natured, and quiet, the breed adapts to situations rather quickly. They will not always immediately like strangers, instead choosing to retreat.

The life expectancy of the breed is about 12-14 years. This breed is gaining popularity in the United States.

Lagotto Romagnolo

The Lagotto Romagnolo, originating from the Romagna sub-region of Italy, is a gun dog, specifically a water retriever. It is also used to hunt for Truffle. 

Loyal and loving, they make great family dogs. If socialized from a young age, they get along with other household animals quite easily. Mental and physical stimulation is a must for this precocious breed. The breed loves to dig and many owners give their dogs a sandbox to satisfy their digging urges.
The life span of the Lagotto Romagnolo is 14-16 years.

Mudi

Still one of the rarest dog breeds, the Mudi is a herding dog breed from Hungary. It is a very active breed and needs to be taken on daily long, brisk walks or jogs. Additionally, they need to be able to run free in a large safe area. Considered an average shedder, the breed is easy to groom, needing combing and brushing to remove dead hair from its coat.  
The life expectancy of the Mudi is 13-14 years.

Portugese Podengo

The Portuguese Podengo is a sight and scent hound from Portugal. The Podengo comes in three sizes with two hair coats (smooth and wire coat). Described as hardy, intelligent, and independent, Podengos are amenable to training by experienced dog people.

They are very active and usually good with children and other animals, especially when socialized from an early age. They are watchful and observant and will bark when something gets their attention. They are excellent jumpers and climbers, and need a secure fence. The breed is a digger and will need much mental and physical stimulation. The breed does not require extensive grooming and its coat should never be trimmed.  
The life expectancy of the Portugese Podengo is 10-14 years.

Swedish Vallhund

The Swedish Vallhund is described as fearless, energetic and alert. Although they enjoy either a rural lifestyle or suburban lifestyle, they crave human attention and are very devoted to their owners. The Vallhund is responsive and even-tempered with most people, but they can be wary of strangers. As a result, it should be properly socialized and trained as a puppy as to avoid over-protective behavior as an adult. They are known for heel nipping due to their instinctive herding traits. The breed, an average shedder, is easy to groom with a comb and firm bristle brush.
The Swedish Vallhund can live for about 12-14 years.

Xoloitzcuintli

From Mexico, the Xoloitzcuintli (pronounced show-low-eats-queen-tlee ) comes in three sizes – toy, miniature and standard, and two varieties – hairless and coated. Described as calm, loyal and intelligent, the breed makes an excellent companion dog. 


It is important that all family members play a role in rearing the Xolo, or it will bond to the one person who takes care of it. The breed is protective and aloof to strangers. Additionally, the coated and the hairless variety of Xolo are very easy to groom.  For hairless dogs, bathe and lotion them twice a month; for the coated dogs bath them twice a month and brush them  at least weekly to reduce shedding.  A coat is recommended in the winter and a t-shirt is recommended in the warmer month as too much sunscreen may clog its pores.
This rare dog breed may live for about 15 to 20 years.


So we're here at the end of this particular post about rare dog breeds, we hope the addition of this another 10 rare dog breeds in the world, will make people of the world realize how important it is to protect animals of the nature for the sake of our human life too.

Top 10 Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World

I know we already posted the Top 8 Weirdest Dog Breeds In The World and the Top 9 Most Fascinating Dogs In The World, but this time it is the whole other kind of category, it is the top 10 most rare or maybe rarest dog breeds in the world, probably, well at least right now at the moment.

Norwegian Lundehund

Also known as the “Puffin Dog”, this little hound was kept by the Vikings and used as an agile hunter. They have amazingly flexible joints, and are recognized as having double dewclaws on all four feet. 

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Norwegian Lundehund

Unfortunately, this breed has a very serious digestive condition that makes the absorption of nutrients from food difficult and shortens their life spans.

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Norwegian Lundehund Puppies

Catalburun

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Catalburun

This breed is a Turkish Pointer, and is readily identified by its “split-nose”. This may be the result of severe inbreeding, or because the local hunters prized the fabled hunting prowess of split-nosed dogs over pointers with normal appearing noses. Either way, they are virtually unknown outside of Turkey, although they are prized in their homeland for their hunting abilities.

Mudi

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Mudi

This is a Hungarian Herding dog of superior herding quality! Their soft, curly coat and smooth faces can identify these mid-sized little wonders. Fortunately for the Mudi, they have been gaining momentum and recognition in the dog world for their excellent herding abilities and they excel at canine agility. There is already a Mudi Club in Canada and the U.S. This breed is still very rare outside of its native Hungary.

Tibetan Mastiff

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Tibetan Mastiff

This breed is a direct descendent from the original Mastiff dogs of ancient times. These huge, wooly dogs are fierce guardians in their native Himalayans. When this breed was first removed from their high mountain environments to the valleys for trading and breeding, numerous health problems resulted. Fortunately, today’s Tibetan Mastiffs are far removed from their original mountaintop posts, and have also been bred for better temperament. These dogs are massive-males can be over 160 pounds!

Thai Ridgeback

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World The Ridgeback

This breed was introduced into the United States back in 1994, and has been seeing a rise in awareness and popularity ever since. This wrinkly-faced, Asian dog is identified by the ridge of hair growing against the lay of the coat along the spine, a characteristic shared with the Rhodesian Ridgeback. They are a strong-willed and powerful breed, and are still used in their native home as livestock guardians and protection dogs.

Carolina Dog

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Carolina Dog

This breed is also known as the “American Dingo”, and has been genetically linked with such primitive dog breeds such as the Australian Dingo and New Guinea Singing Dog. They are an amazingly versatile breed. Unlike other domestic dogs, who have an estrus cycle twice a year, Carolina dogs have a single estrus cycle during the year like other wild dogs. . It is a pariah dog of the American Southeast, and I can remember seeing these “yellar dawgs” running through the woods of Lexington County during my teenage years in South Carolina.

Chinook

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Chinook

This rare dog is the direct descendent of one famous sled dog, named Chinook. After the breed founder’s death in 1963, this breed went into rapid decline and looked as if it would be lost forever. A dedicated group of dog lovers found the remaining 11 breedable dogs in 1981 and worked diligently to restore this breed. Today’s Chinook is primarily a housedog, although a few enjoy being used as sled dogs.

Azawakh

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Azawakh

This sighthound is very rare outside of it’s native Africa, but is finding favor in the United States, where between 100-200 dogs are said to live. This hound appears to be a stretched-out greyhound, and is more pack oriented than other sighthounds. It is used for hunting gazelles and other fleet animals of the African deserts.

Otterhounds

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Otterhounds

This noble hound breed can be traced back to the 1100’s. They where once a favorite dog of the hunt, and were used in packs to hunt otter, hence the name. Unfortunately, after otter hunting was banned in England in the late 1970’s, these large hounds had to be re-homed from their country estates into homes as pets. It is estimated that there are only 350 Otterhounds in North America.

Stabyhoun

Most Rarest Dog Breeds In The World Stabyhoun

This dog is considered a national treasure in the Netherlands. This dog is both a pointer and retriever, and is used as a gundog today. The Dutch Dog Registry carefully monitors breeding of this rare treasure, and there are only 100 dogs in the United States at this time.


So, completing our rarest, most facinating and weirdest dog breed, we hoped that this particular post of the top 10 most rare dog breeds in the world will fit greatly.