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Maltese
Maltese dogs were often kept by nobility in different societies as lap dogs. At first the Maltese was bred to help control rodent problems in households.
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Siberian Husky
Bred originally as a working dog in Siberia, the Siberian Husky excels in cold climates. Because of this it’s not for anyone who lives in a really warm climate.
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Saint Bernard
The Saint Bernard dog is one of the biggest of the working dogs. A full grown adult can weigh up to 220 pounds. The heaviest known was named Benedictine.
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Australian Shepherd
The Australian Shepherd is a recognized breed. If you are looking for a working dog, the Australian Shepherd is one of the best. A breed developed in the US.
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Chihuahua
Chihuahuas are curious by nature. This dog’s small size makes it a popular pet with city dwellers who don’t have lot of room. They are known for their loyalty.
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Dachshund
A Dachshund is a symbol of Germany although the breed likely developed in France. A Dachshund named Waldi was the official Mascot of the 1972 Olympic Games.
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Mastiff
Mastiff can refer to a group of dog breeds usually grouped as the Molosser group. When people speak of Mastiff they are referring to an English Mastiff.
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Rottweiler
Rottweiler dogs have a bad reputation but they’re not necessarily bad dogs. These giants can be scary, and intimidating, but they are not overly aggressive.
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Shih Tzu
The Shih Tzu is an old Chinese and Tibetan dog breed. Historical information says that was originally bred in China to be a member of the imperial household.
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Yorkshire Terrier
Yorkshire Terriers are members of the toy group. A standard Yorkshire Terrier weighs between 5 and 7 pounds, although a teacup or a toy can weigh as 3 pounds.