Author Topic: What dog breed is right for you? 2.5  (Read 3946 times)


loving Wolf. Cardigan Welsh Corgi.



This thing looks ridicules.

I did it again, and tweaked some things more to my liking.

loving Beauceron



The Beauceron is not a dog of extremes, but is a solid, balanced dog as befitting a true multipurpose dog ready to do a long day's work. Its body is powerful yet agile, its jaws strong, its gait fluid, effortless, and ground covering. The head is not held high when moving, but is lowered to the level of the back, as is typical of herding dogs. Its outer coat is straight, dense, and coarse, of medium length; this, combined with a dense undercoat, offers weather-resistant protection. An unusual trait is the presence of double dewclaws on the hindlegs, which seem to be a French tradition for herding and flock dogs. Although they serve no function, they were perhaps at one time associated with the best herders, and are now a breed trademark.

Beaucerons are uncannily intelligent and adept at any task involving learning, memory, and reasoning. They are courageous and calm, and make reliable, thoughtful guardians. This is an extremely loyal breed that is eager to please its family; however, if not properly trained, the Beauceron can run the family. Beaucerons are patient with children, but can be overwhelming to them or try to herd them. They may be wary of strangers and do not take to unfamiliar dogs. They can get along with other family dogs and pets.
« Last Edit: November 11, 2011, 10:58:11 PM by hankyje »



Tibetan Mastiff 92% match
Dang it. I have a golden retriever right now and It's a perfect match for me.


Tibetan Mastiff 92% match
Dang it. I have a golden retrevier right now and It's a perfect match for me.
I have a Sheltie and he's a perfect match for me but I get pempreke welsh corgis.

Inb4nightfox

ontopic:


Keeshond 98% match
The keeshond is a square-proportioned, sturdy dog of Northern type. It is an all-purpose dog, a generalist rather than a specialist, and its build reflects this. The gait of the keeshond is distinctive: clean, bold and brisk, with only slight to moderate reach and drive. It has a long straight harsh outer coat standing off from its body, a good mane and a thick downy undercoat — all imparting superb insulation from cold and damp.
« Last Edit: November 11, 2011, 11:04:27 PM by Stick Man »




Australian Cattle Dog 98% match
The Australian cattle dog is of moderate build, enabling it to combine great endurance with bursts of speed and the extreme agility necessary in controlling unruly cattle. It is sturdy and compact, slightly longer than it is tall. Its gait is supple and tireless, and it must be capable of quick and sudden movement. Its ability to stop quickly is aided by the rudderlike action of its tail (which is never docked). Its weather-resistant coat consists of a short, dense undercoat and moderately short, straight outer coat of medium texture. Learn more!


The thing is, I already own this type of dog. :cookieMonster:

I was think about Beacrueons today for some reason.



« Last Edit: November 11, 2011, 11:08:52 PM by Stick Man »


Their names are Foxy and Boxy.

On a scale of one to ten what is their kick ass level.
« Last Edit: November 11, 2011, 11:08:24 PM by hankyje »

Pembroke Welsh Corgi97% match
The Pembroke Welsh corgi is moderately long and low, and less heavily boned than the Cardigan Welsh corgi. Its movement is free and smooth, with good reach and drive. This is a breed that needs to be quick and agile, even after herding all day, in order to avoid the cattle's kicking hooves. It combines a weather-resistant undercoat of medium length with a coarser outer coat of slightly longer length. Its expression is intelligent and interested, foxy, but not sly