ANSWERS: 10
  • It depends on your life style and if you have kids. There is a dog bread for everyone- you need to look to find one that fits your life.
  • It really depends on what kind you want...If you want a hyper dog, a calm dog, a high maintenance dog, a low maintenance dog, etc. Size is also a factor and allergies may be too. I'm sure there's a right dog for you though. :â—‹Þ
  • Miniature Daschund!! They are cute, lovable, loyal, and I have puppies!!
  • The Basenji is a breed of hunting dog that originates in central Africa. It is considered by some, particularly in North America, to be a member of the sighthound family; most kennel clubs, including the American Kennel Club and the Kennel Club of the United Kingdom classify it as a hound. The Basenji produces an unusual yodel-like sound, due to its unusually shaped larynx. This trait also gives the basenji the nickname "Voiceless Dog." Although Basenjis do not bark per se, they can mimic sounds, and thus are able to mimic barks if raised among barking dogs. In behavior and temperament they have some traits in common with cats History (You should get a Basenji, if you want a smart dog). The Basenji is one of the most ancient dog breeds. Originating on the continent of Africa, it has been venerated by humans for thousands of years. Basenjis can be seen on steles in the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs, sitting at the feet of their masters, looking just as they do today, with pricked ears and tightly curled tail. The Basenji had almost totally disappeared from the West when Europeans came across it in the Congo in 1895. There, the Basenji was prized by locals for its intelligence, courage, speed, and silence. They were assistants to the hunt, chasing wild game into nets for their masters. The Azande and Mangbetu people from the northeastern Congo region describe Basenjis, in the local Lingala language, as mbwá na basɛ́nzi. Translated, this means “dogs of the savages”, or “dogs of the villagers”. In the Congo, the Basenji is also known as "Dog of the Bush." The dogs are also known to the Azande of southern Sudan as Ango Angari. The word basɛ́nzi itself is the plural form of mosɛ́nzi. In Kiswahili, another Bantu language, from East Africa, mbwa shenzi translates to “wild dog”. Another local name is m’bwa m’kube m’bwa wamwitu, or “jumping up and down dog”, a reference to their tendency to jump straight up to spot their quarry. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aOKDREGAkwo
  • We have a Labradoodle...a Labrador/Standard Poodle mix. He's adorable and the smartest dog. Look them up to see pictures of some. He was so easy to housebreak and he's awesome with my son and any friends that he has come over.
  • That's hard to answer without knowing more about what you are looking for and what your lifestyle is. You should always match the breeds' temperaments with your lifestyle as closely as possible. For example you certainly wouldn't want a high energy dog that requires a great deal of exercise if you are a couch potato, and you certainly wouldn't want a very low energy dog if you are a highly active person. The AKC website is a great tool to research dog breeds and temperaments as well as finding links to various breed associations to help you in your search. Good luck :)
  • if your an outgoing person and love to have fun i would go for a miniture pintcher... they are great at alerting you when somone trespasses and very fun.. they also love to cuddle and sleep under the blankets!
  • get a rescue pound puppy, more love per ounce
  • Get a mutt. Mixed breeds tend to have fewer health problems and better personalities than pure-bred dogs.
  • A poodle they are small and gentle and good with others. they are very smart and loving and are mostly inside dogs not guard dogs. they need lots of love and tend to get jelous at times.

Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

Answerbag | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy