Most dogs are smart, but in different ways: Working breeds learn how to perform jobs quickly because of their instincts and natural abilities, while other breeds are motivated based on their strong desire to please. But intelligence alone doesn't automatically make a good pet. To bring out you…
Most dogs are smart, but in different ways: Working breeds learn how to perform jobs quickly because of their instincts and natural abilities, while other breeds are motivated based on their strong desire to please. But intelligence alone doesn't automatically make a good pet. To bring out your dog’s natural smarts, you have to study the breed, put in the necessary time to train, and understand his natural traits, like whether he’s a quick study or slow and steady.
Alaskan Klee Kai
The Alaskan Klee Kai is a small-sized companion dog that is alert, energetic, and curious, ye…
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Appenzeller Sennenhund
The Appenzeller Sennenhund is a medium sized herdng breed that is tri-color and almost squarely…
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Australian Cattle Dog
The compact but muscular Australian Cattle Dog, also called Blue Heeler or Queensland Heeler, i…
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Australian Shepherd
The Australian Shepherd, a lean, tough ranch dog, is one of those 'only in America' stories: a…
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Barbado da Terceira
The Barbado da Terceira is a medium-sized herder that is a great companion and family dog. The…
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Belgian Tervuren
The elegant, agile Belgian Tervuren is a bright and self-assured herding dog of medium size, know…
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Bloodhound
The world-famous 'Sleuth Hound' does one thing better than any creature on earth: find people who…
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Border Collie
A remarkably bright workaholic, the Border Collie is an amazing dog'maybe a bit too amazing fo…
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