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2849 results for “balance”
Briard
The Briard, also called the Brie Shepherd Dog, takes its name from the Brie region of France, famous for its cheese. An ancient French working breed, it is energetic and alert, strong but not coarse, with the power and agility of a sheepdog.
GreatPyrenees
The Great Pyrenees, also called the Pyrenean Mountain Dog, takes its name from its bear-like appearance. Originating in the Pyrenees between France and Spain, this majestic, powerful breed historically guarded flocks against bears and wolves.
Great Dane
The Great Dane, native to Germany and originating in Denmark, was recognized by the AKC in 1887. Despite its giant size, it is an extremely gentle breed known as the 'gentle giant'—smart, brave, and deeply loyal to its owner.
Dalmatian
The Dalmatian, originating in Yugoslavia, is famous for its distinctive spotted coat and is commonly called the Spotted Dog. A breed of great endurance and speed, it served 19th-century nobility as a carriage guard dog, earning the nickname 'coach dog.'
Welsh Springer Spaniel
The Welsh Springer Spaniel is an ancient flushing spaniel, mainly found in the U.S., valued as a hardworking gun dog and a moderate-sized, affectionate companion. Its weather-resistant red-and-white coat needs sensible care.
ScottishDeerhound
The Scottish Deerhound is a tall, powerful sighthound from Scotland, once used to hunt deer and praised as one of nature's most perfect creatures. Gentle, noble and devoted, it is a calm companion, though its large size suits country living better than city apartments.
Swedish Vallhund
The Swedish Vallhund, or "Vasgotaspets," is an ancient herding dog from 6th-century Sweden, similar to the Welsh Corgi. Low to the ground and energetic, it is good with children and makes a fine city companion.
Tibetan Spaniel
The Tibetan Spaniel is an ancient companion breed from Tibet, long kept in monasteries as a "prayer dog." Happy, confident, and good with children, it is a devoted pet though a bit aloof with strangers.
Sealyham Terrier
The Sealyham Terrier, developed in 19th-century Wales by Captain John Edwards, is a small but powerfully built terrier once famed for hunting badger, otter, and fox. Bold yet affectionate, it makes a loving family dog.
smooth fox terrier
The Smooth Fox Terrier, from 19th-century England, was bred white to avoid being mistaken for fox prey. Lively, alert, and affectionate with children, it makes a fine companion and watchdog, though it can be jealous.