
Africanis
The Africanis developed naturally through survival and adaptation, making them hardworking and dependable companions.

The Africanis developed naturally through survival and adaptation, making them hardworking and dependable companions.

The American English Coonhound was originally bred by early American frontiersmen as a versatile hunting dog.

Pit Bulls were developed in 19th-century England and Ireland, where they were originally used in blood sports.

AmStaffs originated in 19th-century England when Bulldogs were crossed with Terriers to create strong, athletic dogs.

Australian Cattle Dogs, also known as Blue or Red Heelers, were originally bred to herd cattle across rugged landscapes.

Australian Kelpies were originally bred in the 19th century to herd and manage livestock, across the Australian outback.

Basenjis were originally bred in Central Africa as versatile hunting dogs and were valued by tribes in the Congo Basin.

Basset Hounds were originally bred in medieval France as scent hounds for hunting small game such as rabbits.

Beagles were originally bred in England as scent hounds to hunt rabbits while moving at a pace hunters could follow on foot.

Originally bred in the late 1800s, Belgian Malinois are among the top breeds for police, military, and search-and-rescue work.

Bloodhounds were developed during the 8th and 9th centuries to track large game through dense forests.

Bluetick Coonhounds were originally bred in the United States to track and hunt nocturnal game, particularly raccoons.

Boerboels are highly protective, and were originally bred in South Africa to guard homes and farms, and to protect livestock.

Boston Terriers were originally bred for pit fighting and ratting in the 19th century before becoming friendly companion dogs.

Boxers were originally bred in Germany in the late 19th century as strong and versatile working dogs.