These days, those traits are displayed as being aloof and independent. They make up for their lack of obedience by being extremely affectionate and loyal. Owners of this dignified breed report that no amount of training will overcome the breed's hunting instinct to chase after prey.
With an Aussie's boundless energy, channeling it into something constructive can do wonders for your dog. These dogs bond strongly with their families. Their loyalty with their intelligence and high energy makes them very easy to train.
1. Border Collie: A workaholic, this breed is the world's premier sheep herder, prized for its intelligence, extraordinary instinct, and working ability.
In case you were wondering, the breed Ramsay's vicious hunting hounds come from is called the Cane Corso, a.k.a. the Italian Mastiff. According to the American Kennel Club, the Cane Corso was bred to hunt down difficult game like the wild boar.
The Faerie Dog (or Coin-Sith) is a mythological hound that can be found in Scotland and the Hebrides. Said to be the size of a young bull, the faerie dog has a wolf-like appearance.
True to their adorable-sounding name, Teddy Bear dogs are a hybrid or designer cross breed of a Shih Tzu and a Bichon Frise or, alternatively, a Shih Tzu and a Maltese. They are also known as a Zuchon/Shichon, a Maltichon, or a Mal-Shi depending on their specific mix of breeds.
German Shepherds are one of the most common breeds for police dogs, but they're just as popular as pets. They'll protect your house from intruders and are so loyal that they will form a strong bond with you. If you're looking for a pup you can train to do just about anything, look no further.
The Basenji produces an unusual yodel-like sound, due to its unusually shaped larynx. This trait also gives the Basenji the nickname the 'barkless dog.
