1. Poodle
The Poodles (# 8) included in this group are the norm and miniatures. The following comments apply to the Standard Poodle that the miniature is more difficult to train and not do as well with toddlers and young children. The Poodle is one of the most intelligent and most train all dog breeds. The Poodle is lively, good-natured, friendly, proud, athletic, loving, very loyal and very committed to his family. Poodles are socialized early to be very good with children, other pets and adolescents foreigners although dogs are exuberant and should be carefully supervised to prevent toddlers into three pieces. Poodles announce visitors with a boat and make good watchdogs. Poodles do not shed their hair and are often called "hypoallergenic" because they are good for allergy sufferers.
2. Bulldog
The Bulldog (# 13) is a friendly and adorable dog who loves his family. The disadvantage of race is that the life expectancy of the Bulldog is only about 8 years because of health problems. Puppies are fun and dynamic high, but grow to be calm and dignified adult dogs. The race was very good with children and generally peaceful with other pets. The Bulldogs did not need much exercise, but they need a lot of attention. Puppies should have early socialization training and obedience and they can best be trained with food motivation. Bulldogs can snore very strong and race can swallow a lot of air that can lead to flatulence and bad odors in a confined space. The Bulldogs love to eat and not well - so they must be fed separately from other pets.
3. Boston Terrier
The Boston Terrier (# 17) is an adorable little dog which despite its name is not among the breeds of dog burrow. Boston are lively and affectionate pets and good companions. This race is very intelligent and loves to learn new tricks. Early socialization and obedience training this dog develop good manners. These dogs seem to do particularly well with the elderly. This breed makes good pets for older children who can appreciate their sense of humor and funny antics. Boston to learn and easy to train, even if the training is difficult May. Boston Terriers make good watch dogs without barking too. Boston Terriers are very low-shedding dogs and some people say they are good for allergy sufferers.
4. Bichon Frize
The Bichon Frize (# 26) is a small cloud-white ball of a small dog is gay, lively, playful and affectionate. This breed of dog barks very little and makes a charming companion dog is easy. The Bichon adapts well to families and children, but do not like the harsh treatment that small children to the display of pets. Bichons are easy to train obedience and make rounds even if they are like all races and toys are resistant to tampering. They are social dogs and get along well with strangers and other pets, but watch dogs. Bichons shed almost no hair and are good pets for people who suffer from allergies and some call the "hypoallergenic". The Bichon has some health problems and should probably live for at least 15 years.
5. French Bulldog
The English Bulldog (# 38) is a small, muscular and fairly active member of the bulldog breed. Frenchies are one of the most beautiful, most funny and friendly dogs of all breeds. The Frenchie is a perfect apartment dog that is clean, easy to groom and sheds very little. This Bulldog is easy to train and does not require much exercise. Frenchies like being the center of attention, but make good pets and tolerate children. These Bulldogs will do better with an old couple without children or other pets to competition for their affection. French Bulldogs can even adapt to be left alone during the day if they receive much attention before and after work.
6. APSO Lhasa
The Lhasa APSO (# 39) is a small dog with great personality that looks like a tower dog, but behaves like the Lion Dog of Tibet. Lhasa is one of the toughest and strongest of the will of all small dog breeds. The city of Lhasa is an intelligent, very self-confident and lively dog who does not like foreigners. The Lhasa can be jealous of other animals. The Lhasa is not good around small children, because he does not like to be treated roughly. The Tibetan Lhasa must have lots of early obedience training and socialization of a puppy, all that should continue until adolescence. You must take control of the dog or the rule of Lhasa will be your household as the emperor, he believes it is. Not to be too negative, Lhasa are really nice and fun, dogs who love their families and accept obedience training fairly easily.
7. Chinese Shar-Pei
The Chinese Shar-Pei (# 45) is serious, calm, dignified, calm, confident and independent medium-sized alien search dog. Shar Peiser are very clean and easy to house train but because of their strong so they are difficult to obedience train. The Shar Pei needs a lot of early socialization and training starting when a puppy. Training must be firm and reward based on the control of any aggressive tendencies and ensure household rules are followed. The Shar Pei is good with older children and does fine if raised with young children from a puppy. However, this race May not get along with other household cats and dogs. The Shar Pei does best in a fenced garden and can walk on a leash when they can not run after other animals. Shar Peiser tend to mind their own business resulted in less aggressive behavior.
8. Chow Chow
The Chow Chow (# 64) is a stubborn gap and large-sized dog that is difficult to socialize and train. The Chow, while loyal and devoted to his master, is not very affectionate and do not play games. Chows are not very good with dogs and children can be very aggressive towards strange animals. This breed needs early and much of society and obedience training while a puppy, which should continue into adulthood. Chows are not completely socialized in the first year of May to turn to be aggressive and anti-social. Chows are naturally clean and therefore quite easy to housebreak. Once you gain a Chow compliance by the constant application of rules and training, you will have a polished and well-mannered dog. Chows have a sense of well-defined territory and to demonstrate good dogs and guard dogs.
9. Shiba Innu
The Shiba Innu (# 66) is a fearless, daring, high-dynamic, intelligent, alert, loyal, charming but slightly manipulative and stubborn dog. The Shiba is very clean and quiet, but it is certainly not a lap dog. The Shiba has retained a high prey drive and must be kept on a leash or in a courtyard with a very high fence because he can climb and jump on most fences. The Shiba do not like being pursued and embraced by small children, but do fine with children aged account. Shiba are very intelligent, but somewhat mischievous and independent and can be difficult to train. The race must be well socialized and trained in obedience to limit its aggression toward other dogs. However, once the Shiba is trained and learns to trust its owner, it can become a loving and devoted companion. Shiba are conservative and the gap around strangers and make great watch dogs.
10.Dalmation
Dalmatia (# 77) is fun loving and very active medium to large dogs. The race is intelligent and needs a lot Companion and exercise. Dalmatians love of young children, but dogs are probably too exuberant for toddlers. Some lines of this race have been known to have aggressive or protective tendencies and therefore need a lot of socialization when they are puppies. Dalmatians can be trained to a high level of obedience and development and / or agility training is recommended. Young Dalmatians can be boisterous and difficult to control and the need of early socialization and obedience training. Dalmatians left alone too can become destructive and dig large holes in the yard.
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