There we go. I grew up with three sammies and more often than not they looked exactly like this. Really tough dogs to keep clean and groomed, especially for us since we lived in a forest.I've already got my 'dream dogs'
or in their more natural state...
Either doge:
and afghan hound:
or this little dog-fox thing... A Fennec Fox:
"I would fox 500 miles, and I would fox five-hundred more, just to be the fox who walked a thousand fox fox fox fox fox fox fox."
Dingo, but I'd have to have more than one. So a pack of Dingoes.
Also check them out as puppies
and afghan hound:
or this little dog-fox thing... A Fennec Fox:
"I would fox 500 miles, and I would fox five-hundred more, just to be the fox who walked a thousand fox fox fox fox fox fox fox."
Already got my Corgi
Well since I keep seeing a lot of people say Shiba I guess it's a good time as any to post pics of mine
[A whole lotta cute/awesome!]
He was seriously the best wing-man you could ever ask for
Yeah, it is not a cross like that, this is a breed that has existed for a long while.
One of the easiest ice breakers imoYou are not kidding. My dad's at the point where he wants to borrow ours to take him to the park, just so he can chat-up women.
My man!
*awesome shiba*
She's been awesome, but I'll never get another. Too much personality -- she's irreplaceable so I would never try.
The best answer. I want a Shiba so badly.Übermatik;177295661 said:I would have doge
Tamaskan!
Oh wait, I have one named Fenrir
Originally wanted a female Tamaskan but I fell in love with Fenrir because he looked like this as a pup:
And now he's a 130 pound dog. Don't regret it for a second.
Absolutely beautiful. They kind of resemble wolf pups when they are pups themselves. Such an interesting breed. They could almost pass for low-content wolfdogs. The breeders did a wonderful job with them.
Tamaskan!
Oh wait, I have one named Fenrir
And now he's a 130 pound dog. Don't regret it for a second.
Rhodesian Ridgeback
My kind of thread:
Shiba inus and no question about that !
My misses had one named Cooge and he was a greyish brown. Brilliant dog but lost a leg to bone cancer, he lasted to 14 years after losing his leg at 6. Tough as nails, just as you say.
My man!
I wanted a Shiba Inu, so I got one. Meeka (yes, said like *that* Mika but Americanized thanks to an early vet mispronunciation) will be turning ten next month. Amazing how everyone I met would play "guess the breed" when I first got her and over the years they've become pretty well known.
She's been awesome, but I'll never get another. Too much personality -- she's irreplaceable so I would never try.
EDIT: We're planning to get two dogs sometime in the future. The wife will get what she wants (probably a large breed of some sort) and I'd like an Aussie Cattle Dog.
If it's not too much to ask, was it very difficult to find shiba breeders? I've had a bit of a peruse online and most of the breeders I found had 5 year wait lists and were award winning show dogs. I'm not sure if those are the only kinds of breeders in the west for shibas though. I'm thinking otherwise I might buy one when I move to Japan for a few years if my rental allows it , and then bring him back home. It would be really expensive and probably quite unstable for the dog though so I'd prefer to buy locally in aus.One of the easiest ice breakers imo
So much this. I think a lot of people saying Shiba would be in for a huge surprise lol
I think this image is perfect
My Boston is obsessed with an English bulldog in our building. He likes her so much. They always play. I find her adorable but she just looks so unhealthy...I worry about her.Always wanted an English bulldog... finally got one last year. They are a little high maintenance but well worth it. So much fun to have around the house and perfect for kids if you have a family.
Alaskan Noble Companion dog:
Seems like the perfect dog for a police officer to shoot though. (Like, legitimately, it's an instinctively scary looking but beautiful dog.)
I think it's because they're easier to get than other dogs, and this is a no-holds barred thread so more exotic ones will apply.I'm surprised no one has said Greyhound. I have one and they rule.
Greyhounds actually aren't high energy at all, they are some of the laziest dogs on the planet 23 hours of the day. They are sprinters, they bring all their energy in small bursts.
Maybe an Italian Greyhound or two. They're too big and high energy for me and my living space but I find them ridiculously silly and cute.
Is that all greyhounds or just Italians? I would've thought the bigger they are (going to whippets then full-size greys) the less sensitive they are to diet.Greyhounds actually aren't high energy at all, they are some of the laziest dogs on the planet 23 hours of the day. They are sprinters, they bring all their energy in small bursts.
They will chase the shit out of anything that moves during that other hour though, and they are really sensitive to diet and medicines.
Is that all greyhounds or just Italians? I would've thought the bigger they are (going to whippets then full-size greys) the less sensitive they are to diet.
They are amazing. Trust me, even though you think, "I won't make time", they don't really give you an option. Once you get past that first two years, then it's all easy as pie.Border Collie.
Smartest breed there is, it has been proven! Tons of fun and very affectionate, they also don't tend to be aggressive.
However, I will probably never get one since they are extremely active and become problems if they don't get their energy worked out, and I am simply not a person who will probably ever have time for that.