Group Discussion
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Group I - Sporting
Naturally active and alert, Sporting dogs make likeable, well-rounded companions. Members of the Group include pointers, retrievers, setters and spaniels. - 0 Topics
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Group I - Sporting
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Group II - Hounds
Most hounds share the common ancestral trait of being used for hunting. Members of the Group include Pharaoh Hounds, Norwegian Elkhounds, Afghans and Beagles etc. - 0 Topics
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Group II - Hounds
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Group III - Working
Dogs of the Working Group were bred to perform various jobs. These intelligent, capable animals also make solid companions. The Doberman Pinscher, Siberian Husky and Great Dane are included in this Group, to name just a few. - 0 Topics
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Group III - Working
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Group IV - Terriers
These are feisty, energetic dogs whose sizes range from fairly small, as in the Norfolk, Cairn or West Highland White Terrier, to the grand Airedale Terrier. Their ancestors were bred to hunt and kill vermin. - 0 Topics
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Group IV - Terriers
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Group V - Toy
The diminutive size and winsome expressions of Toy dogs illustrate the main function of this Group: to embody sheer delight. Toy dogs will always be popular with city dwellers and people without much living space. - 0 Topics
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Group V - Toy
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Group VI - Non-Sporting
The breeds in the Non-Sporting Group are a varied collection in terms of size, coat, personality and overall appearance. Some of the members are Standard Poodle, Bulldog, Chow Chow, Dalmatian, and Keeshond. - 0 Topics
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Group VI - Non-Sporting
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Group VII - Herding
All Herding breeds share the fabulous ability to control the movement of other animals. These intelligent dogs make excellent companions and respond beautifully to training exercises. - 0 Topics
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Group VII - Herding
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