We used to have a Labrador/Springer Spaniel crossbreed, called Jacko (named after
Wacko Jacko). He was basically a surrogate mother to our cat, Incy, who's actual mother, Peggy, got fed up of feeding the cats earlier than normal, and Incy as the runt, wasn't done being weened.
He used to suckle Jacko, who was an old and patient dog.
Now we have Archie (named after a pack of birthday candles we happened to have from our shop), who is the roosterer Spaniel in the pictures posted earlier.
He's an uncertified pedigree. His father is a certified pedigree, but his mother isn't. His mother is a roosterer too, and her father is a certified pedigree, but her mother (Archie's grandmother) isn't. Her owners claim she is a pedigree, but there's nothing to certify that.
As a result, we got Archie much cheaper than an actual Pedigree would cost. Whether Pedigree or not, he's got no major health problems, neither ones associated with Pedigree roosterers or roosterers in general.
He's also the biggest dog from his litter, although as a pup he was the same size as the others. He's on the larger side of the spectrum for English roosterers.
cats are better cuz they dont stuff everywhere
Until they get old. My cat Incy doesn't go outside to poo anymore, and has taken to just pooing wherever. He has a litter tray now, although he was always more of an outside cat as far as toilet concerns went.
Just the other day he pooed in my bedroom, because he was in there while the door was shut (we didn't know he was in there at the time), and rather than wake someone to let him out, he just went.
Whereas Archie has only ever pooed inside a couple of times, all of which were while he was a puppy and was being toilet trained. He's not pooed in the house in years, whereas the cats (not just Incy, but his sister too), have pooed countless times inside. In almost all cases it's on account of laze.
Pretty much, any animal can poo inside. They're all as likely to do it as any other. It simply depends on the personality/state of the animal, and the owners/house.