5 UNIQUE DOG!!!

Today i want tell you about dog especially unique dong in the world. This is the first 5 dog racist. Wish you happy!!

 

1. Ibizan Hound

Graceful and deer-like, the Ibizan Hound is distinctive. With amber eyes, large ears, and red and white fur, this Spanish breed boasts two varieties: the smooth, or wiry coat. Originally bred to hunt rabbits, this canine is quiet, and good with kids, but requires a home with high fences. An Ibizan can easily sail over barriers of 5-feet or more

2. Cane Corso

Dating back to 600 AD Italy, the Cane Corso (pronounced Connie Corso) descends from Roman war dogs. Its large, athletic build, and strong work ethic made this canine ideal for herding, hunting, and guarding. Almost extinct in the 1980s, the breed is now making a welcome comeback. Suspicious of strangers yet devoted to its master, the Cane Corso requires an experienced dog owner who can h`ndle its protective instincts

3. Schipperke

 

Small and energetic, the Schipperke (pronounced Skipper-key) is native to Belgium. Adored for its inquisitive personality, and beautiful coat, ‘the little black devil’ was a vermin hunter. Today, they’re regarded as happy, loyal companions. Their sassy demeanour, and enthusiasm for mischief requires a dedicated owner who will supervise its adventures. Schipperkes are talented escape artists - a well-fenced yard, and on-leash walks are a must.

4. Coton de Tulear

Known as the Royal Dog of Madagascar, the Coton de Tulear (pronounced Cu-toe de Too-lay-are)  dates back several centuries. Sharing ancestors with the Maltese, and Bichon Frise, this happy-go-lucky pup historically served as a royal pet. Sociable and smart, the Coton often behaves like a little, furry clown. Their bouncy antics, and tireless energy are endearing, but owners must be careful not to fall completely under their Coton’s spell - this fun-loving breed will take advantage of a lenient master

5. Tibetan Mastiff

Hailing from China, the Tibetan Mastiff is an ancient breed. An extremely protective, intelligent, and independent dog, he prefers to make his own decisions, and is not easily trained. Walking off-leash, obeying commands, and trusting strangers are challenges with this majestic canine. The Tibetan can be a wonderful pet under the supervision of a knowledgeable, and dedicated owner.