Golden Retriever
This one comes as no surprise to most of us. Retrievers, both Golden and Labrador, are known to be one of the most loving dog breeds. They are intelligent, easy to train, and the top dog for families.
The Aussie's desire to cuddle
Dogs in general are known for being happy, cuddly, sweet, and soothing for a human to pet. Some breeds are, by nature, more affectionate than others. While the Aussie will typically reserve cuddling for one person or a group of trusted people, sometimes he won't want to cuddle at all.
The Sweet-Natured Puppy
Gentle and big-hearted, these puppies are often taken advantage of for their meek, submissive nature. Like the adaptable puppy, a sweet-natured puppy will have an eager-to-please personality that comes off everything they do.
German Shepherds
These loyal and protective dogs love to work, defend their families, and please their owners. They are intelligent and affectionate around adults and children, alike, but will stand up to threats from strangers.
The outgoing is friendly and sociable being the personality that requires the most social interaction and human attention. The outgoing will make up the majority of your clients in Daycare as they have a tendency towards a high exercise requirement and separation anxiety.
Yes, dogs can sense kindness too! If a dog seems relaxed and at peace, it's because they feel safe. They can tell that the energy around them is relaxed. When you act calm and confident, a dog will know you are a kind, good, safe person.
The most common kinds of shyness in dogs are: Social shyness, where the dog is fearful of unfamiliar people. Dogs like this are sometimes described as “taking a while to warm up,” “one-man dogs” or “protective.” They are usually fine with a person once they get to know them.
Tibetan Mastiff
This ancient dog is called the "guardian dog supreme" by the AKC. They're known for being quiet and gentle around the house, despite their massive size.
German Shepherd Dog. One of the most popular personal protection and guard dogs is the German Shepherd Dog (GSD). They are one of the most common breeds and are intelligent, easy to train, and large and powerful enough to do the job. If a GSD is socialized and trained, excessive aggression is not a problem.
Happy dogs often appear to smile. The mouth is soft and open, the corners of the mouth are turned up, and while some teeth may be visible, it's not in an aggressive manner.
Labrador Retriever
"Crowned as the UK's favourite breed for decades, Labrador Retrievers are famous for their positive personality and eagerness to make their owners smile," the team tell us.
Doberman Pinscher
Dobermans can often do an excellent job of protecting with little to no formal training.
Boxer. Keen, alert, and fearless, boxers are natural guard dogs. Their patient, protective, and playful nature—and the fact that boxers crave lots of time with their humans—makes them a good fit for families with kids.
Akita. Praised as being both quiet and meticulous, Akitas don't bark loudly but definitely don't trust strangers and are territorial of their owners. Since they are constantly alert and protective, they make terrific guard dogs (without being all barky about it).
The dog breeds that are more likely to have this problem are the German Shepherd, Australian Shepherd, Border Collie, Jack Russell Terrier, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Bichon Frise, Toy Poodle, Labrador Retriever, Cocker Spaniel, and German Shorthaired Pointer.
There are a number of dog breeds that have been identified as being more prone to antisocial behaviour than others. One reason is that some breeds have been bred for aggression. These include the American Pit Bull Terrier, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier and the Rottweiler.