#dog-breeds

#dog-breeds

The stats: 12.5 to 15.5 inches (32 to 40 centimeters) at the base of the neck; 23 to 39 pounds (10.5 to 17.5 kilograms) The topline: A hardy, sociable, compact hound that can hunt all day - and needs mental and physical activity. The pronunciation: bah-SAY' fove deh breh-TAHN'-yeh The translation: Fawn-colored, low-set dog from Brittany The history: Versions of these coarse-coated, tan-hued hounds go back at least as far as 16th-century French aristocratic circles.

Your wanderlust doesn't have to end just because you've got a furry, feathered, or scaly friend waiting at home. In fact, the right pet can actually become the perfect travel companion for your adventures. Whether you're someone who craves luxury spa weekends, thrives on mountain climbing expeditions, or prefers budget-friendly road trips, there's a pet out there that matches your travel personality perfectly. The secret isn't just picking any animal and hoping for the best.

Every answer today is the name of a breed or variety of dog. What kind of dog ... 1. ... is also a pugilist? 2. ... consists of an informal term for "food" said twice? (2 words) 3. ... would become a brand of bottled water if you changed the first letter from T to P? 4. ... would sound like a musical instrument if you changed the first vowel sound from long E to long U? 5. ... would become a brand of marker if you reversed the order of the last two letters?

From the smallest Chihuahua to a gigantic Great Dane, every dog owner knows their pet is unique. But when it comes to dog names, British pet owners might not be as original as they like to believe. The latest Dogs Trust National Dog Survey polled over 340,000 people and their 423,000 dogs to find the country's favourite dog names. The survey revealed that the most common monikers were once again Poppy and Teddy, followed by Luna, Bella, Milo, and Alfie.

Lars Andersen, Managing Director at mynametags.com, who carried out the research, said: 'We've been monitoring baby name trends for over two decades, but until now we hadn't explored pet names. 'Our research shows an interesting trend of human-like names topping the charts, including Jack, Daisy, and Rosie. 'This suggests that Brits are increasingly viewing their pets as family members.' So, do these names look familiar to you? The team analysed data from more than 2,500 registered dogs in the UK.

Dogs are individuals, and their breed traits are probabilities, not promises. Some golden retrievers live up to their social, friendly reputation, while others are reserved.

The Trojans made the big mistake of believing Sinon, resulting in their defeat as recounted in Virgil's Aeneid.

The Mudi is razor-sharp, thinks independently, and is an affectionate, fiercely loyal family member. They are suitable for most types of living, providing they have a job or similar mental and physical stimulation.

The results of a survey conducted revealed that UK dog lovers are trending away from flat-faced breeds due to concerns about their health issues.