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Australian shepherd -

Also called Aussies, they are highly effective herding dogs. Additionally, they serve as valuable search and rescue as well as guide dogs.

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French bulldog -

In recent years, the French bulldog has gained immense popularity, being a direct offspring of dogs from ancient Greece.

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Beagle -

The beagle is a small hound primarily bred for hunting. Charlie Brown's dog, Snoopy, is a well-known and beloved beagle.

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Pembroke Welsh corgi -

The cattle herding dog breed enjoyed great favor from Queen Elizabeth II due to their reputation for sociability and above-average intelligence.

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American Staffordshire terrier -

Also referred to as an Amstaff, this particular breed traces its ancestry back to the Bull and Terrier, a dog breed commonly employed for dog fights during the early 1800s.

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Shetland sheepdog -

The Shetland Islands give their name to this herding dog breed, also called a Sheltie.

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Golden retriever -

This breed's name reflects its role as a hunting dog. Additionally, it is commonly employed as a service dog for individuals with disabilities.

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Dachshund -

The hound breed commonly known as a sausage dog was originally bred for hunting purposes and can be challenging to train.

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Siberian Husky -

Originating in Asia, this working dog breed displays a notable resemblance to wolves. They were later transported to Alaska for sled dog training purposes.

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English setter -

English setters are a hunting breed known for their intelligence, strong-will, and mischievous nature.

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Bernese mountain dog -

This large working dog breed was initially introduced to Switzerland by the Romans nearly two thousand years in the past.

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Dalmatian -

The dalmatian is named after a region in Croatia and is easily recognizable, thanks in part to the Disney movie '101 Dalmatians.'

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Labrador retriever -

Labradors are the most sought after dog breed in North America, commonly utilized for disability assistance as well as for hunting and other work purposes.

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Cairn terrier -

The cairn terrier, a breed of working dogs, hails from the Scottish Highlands. These dogs are highly trainable and known for their active nature.

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Portuguese water dog -

This breed is uncommon and originates from Portugal's Algarve region. However, it gained greater recognition when two of them were owned by the former President of the United States, Barack Obama.

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Shiba Inu -

This dog breed from Japan is known for its loyalty and independence. It has a unique temperament and is smaller compared to other Japanese dog breeds.

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Soft coated wheaten terrier -

This particular Irish terrier was originally designed to be a versatile farm dog, displaying high energy and a playful nature with a strong instinct for hunting.

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Welsh springer spaniel -

These hunting dogs, known as "land spaniels," are characterized by their loyalty and stubbornness. They are typically robust and energetic, displaying good health.

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Yorkshire terrier -

These dogs, known for their playful nature and high energy, should not be left alone for extended periods due to their tendency to experience separation anxiety. They have their roots in the United Kingdom.

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Cocker spaniel -

The two breeds of hunting dogs, English and American, were originally bred in the UK. The American breed is typically smaller in size.

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Brittany -

The breed gets its name from the French region it hails from. They were specifically bred for hunting, possessing high intelligence and boundless energy.

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Boxer -

These dogs are descended from the extinct bullenbeiser and are known for being intelligent and playful.

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Basenji -

This particular hunting dog breed, originating from Africa, presents a challenge when it comes to training. They possess a strong instinct to pursue prey and enjoy a longer life expectancy compared to others.

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Bearded collie -

The bearded collie, also known as a beardie, is a Scottish breed of herding dog. It is a working dog that is skilled in herding sheep and cattle.

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Great Dane -

This large breed of German dog was developed in the 16th century by affluent landowners primarily for hunting activities.

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Baby's best friend? -

To discover the best dog breeds to have around infants, please visit this link

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