1. Dachsund
Dachsunds are the incredibly loyal dogs, but they are also incredibly stubborn. They were bred to smell down badgers and scare them away, so even though they are small they will still insist on being a guard dog for the house. This means lots of barking.
They love cuddles and will give you unconditional love. If you are new looking for a new dog, dachunds are highly recommended.
2. Border Collie
The Border Collie was bred for herding livestock and can sometimes still be seen herding small children. They are intelligent and obedient and would make a great pet for families with kids.
3. Great Dane
The great dane is known for its huge size. If you get a great dane they will most likely be taller than you while standing on their back legs. The great dane was originally bred to hunt boars and even bears and hold it until the hunters could come to finish the job.
4. King Charles Spaniel
A King Charles Spaniel would love nothing more than to spend time with you. In fact, they were literally bred for being a good companion. This does mean however, that they are not very good at being alone. They are not the brightest dogs compared to the others on this list, but they certainly make lovable companions.
5. German Shepard
The german shepard was originally a herding dog, but since then has become a working or all kinds. This includes being a leading dog for the blind, search and rescue, and a police dog. They are easy to train and have great obedience.
6. Jack Russell Terrier
Originally bred to chase and hunt foxes, they are independent, lovable and very friendly. The Jack Russell is not easy to train and is not recommended as a first dog.
7. Siberian Husky
The Siberian husky is a working dog breed. While they originated in Siberia, they are known for dog sled racing in Alaska. Their, need to pull seems to still show today, so maybe you can buy them a cute little sled for fun. They need a lot of exercise, so please be ready to walk them multiple time a day before you adopt a husky.
8. Shetland Sheepdog
The Shetland sheepdog is yet another working class dog. They are intelligent, vocal,t and willing to please. Fun Fact: In order to be considered a real shetland sheepdog, their ears need to bend slightly at the tip.
9. Australian Shepard
The name of the Australian Shepard is a deceiving name because the breed did not originate from Australia, it's from the U.S. They are bred to herd sheep and still feel the need to have work to do, so if you get an Aussie, make sure to give her a job to do. Don't be afraid to adopt one tho, they are extremely affectionate to the whole family.
10. Norfolk Terrier
The Norfolk Terrier is one of the smallest breeds in working class dogs. They are independent and not the easiest dogs to train but they are extremely friendly and great with kids. Don't let their small size fool you, they are known for being fearless.
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