
Dutch Shepherd
Dutch Shepherds were developed in the Netherlands during the 18th century as hardworking, all-purpose farm dogs.

Dutch Shepherds were developed in the Netherlands during the 18th century as hardworking, all-purpose farm dogs.

When bull baiting was banned in England in 1835, breeders began transforming the breed into a gentle companion dog.

English Cocker Spaniels were originally bred as gun dogs, trained to hunt, flush out, and retrieve upland game birds.

English Setters were originally bred more than 400 years ago to help hunters find upland game birds.

English Springer Spaniels were originally bred as versatile hunting companions whose main job was to flush game birds.

French Bulldogs were bred in England but became famous in France during the Industrial Revolution.

German Shorthaired Pointers were first bred in 19th-century Germany to be versatile all-round hunting dogs.

German Wirehaired Pointers were developed in the late 19th century, after the German Shorthaired Pointer.

Originally bred to hunt large animals like wild boars, Great Danes were valued for their strength, speed, and bravery.

The Griffon Bruxellois, also known as the Brussels Griffon, originated in Belgium to hunt and control rodents in stables.

Irish Setters were originally bred in 18th-century Ireland as skilled hunting dogs with an excellent sense of smell.

The Italian Cane Corso was originally developed in Italy as a hardworking farm dog that could handle a variety of tasks.

The Jack Russell Terrier was originally bred as a hunting dog, especially for fox hunting in England during the 1800s.

The Mastiff was originally bred to perform demanding jobs that required strength, courage, and loyalty.

Neapolitan Mastiffs were originally bred in Southern Italy as powerful and versatile guard dogs.