In terms of temperament, this is a shy and
aloof breed that is slow to trust strangers.
They are
an aloof breed that needs room to exercise, may to be somewhat snappy and occasionally, difficult to train.
The other thing with the Chow is that they are a pretty
aloof breed,.
Chow Chow dogs are loyal, quiet, independent,
aloof breeds which can be friendly with your family members.
Genetically
aloof breeds.
If your dog is big, black or any of the «bully» breeds (or misunderstood, sensitive
aloof breeds), it is pretty much a dead dog walking from the second you walked it thru the door!
Not exact matches
Their dry - humping exchanges relegate the eternally - misused Rufus Sewell to evil Crown Prince Leopold, who molders in swaths of opulence and in -
breeding while slavering over his
aloof lady - love, Sophie (a largely mute Jessica Biel).
This
breed's
aloof personality, along with its stubborn and independent spirit, requires the consistency and guidance of an experienced dog owner.
Independent, dignified and
aloof, the Chow Chow dog
breed personality is often compared to the personality of a cat but with the added bonus of being a loyal and devoted companion.
His
aloof attitude makes it seem as though this would be a more difficult
breed to take home later in life, but given his Poodle blood - I'm sure that he would be smart enough to become the perfect dog!
The
breed standard for Chow Chows mentions that they should be
aloof with strangers, but neither fearful or aggressive.
However, as with other herding dogs, this
breed can be a bit
aloof with strangers.
With strangers, this
breed is on the
aloof side and doesn't seem to lend itself to immediate friendships.
They are known to be an independent
breed, often
aloof with strangers but very loyal and affectionate with their own family members.
Without a doubt even the most
aloof of the
breed will surprise you.
On top of that, this
breed has a tendency to be
aloof towards strangers, but can also be confident and fearless in challenging situations.
It is important to avoid adopting
breeds that are known to be
aloof, if you want to make them into pets.
Some
breeds, and some individual dogs, are known for being
aloof, meaning they are not interested in being involved with other dogs or people.
While this
breed bonds closely with his family he can oftentimes seem
aloof with strangers.
This ancient dog
breed is very independent and
aloof with strangers, but they tend to bond closely to their owners.
Originally
bred as gun dogs, they are more
aloof than other types of retrievers with a characteristic coat.
The Armenian Gampr is a large
breed and it has a somewhat
aloof, independent nature.
While this
breed may be a bit aggressive or
aloof with other dogs, they tend to be good with cats.
In the years ahead, he could prove himself to be some other
breed — maybe one that's not so widely considered
aloof, stubborn and slow to learn.
If you're looking for an
aloof dog
breed — at least in terms of appearance — the Afghan hound is an obvious choice.
The Chow Cow is a Chinese dog
breed that's best described as
aloof.
Many of the northern
breeds used for sledding can be
aloof; they like to roam and are excellent escape artists.
This is a proud cat
breed and they are often
aloof although it does not mean that they do not enjoy time in your lap.
The
breed is loving especially with children, though may become
aloof and suspicious with strangers if not socialized properly.
Canaan Dogs by nature are a bit standoffish, and as the AKC
breed standard says, «reserved and
aloof with strangers».
Though
aloof around strangers, the Basenji is an affectionate, alert and intelligent
breed full of activity and play.
He can be
aloof — if you're looking for a cuddle buddy, this probably isn't the best
breed for you — and downright suspicious of strangers.
If you are looking for a loving little dog who steps around the apartment like a cat, dances like a circus dog, but is still
aloof enough to be a watch dog, the Japanese Chin may be the
breed of dog you should pick.
If the
breed standard says «
aloof with strangers» or «one person dog», you need EXTRA socialization.
Like a typical guard
breed, they are
aloof with strangers and can be that way with other dogs.
The truth is, mixed
breed dogs can be healthy, loyal, friendly, protective, yappy, fearful, sickly, aggressive, gentle, easy to train, hard to train,
aloof, too big, too active, too hairy, sweet, obedient, beautiful, or stubborn — just like purebred dogs.
This
breed is famous for its
aloof temperament and its medical issues; still, most Shar pei owners would not trade their
breed for any less controversial one.
Dogs of the guardian and other
breeds that are
aloof and suspicious of strangers need more such occasions than dogs developed to serve as companions to avoid behavior that is over-protective or aggressive.
The most territorial of the hound
breeds, the Rhodesian Ridgeback is
aloof with strangers and should be accustomed to people at an early age so that his guarding instinct remains controlled rather than indiscriminate.
True to its origins as a hunter
bred to think on its feet, the Afghan hound is strong - willed and independent,
aloof and self - confident.
When approached, the
breed is calm and confident, and at times,
aloof, but it loves its family.
Because this
breed has strong protective instincts, early socialization and training is required for puppies to prevent them from becoming too dominant or
aloof around strangers.
More importantly,
breeds that are known to be less social (often described as
aloof) must be socialized to grow up to love to be around people in order to be good canine citizens (and not end up in news headlines).
This big fluffy
breed is described as being more cat - like in personality;
aloof, reserved, intelligent and independent.
Considered «easy keepers,» affectionate and a good companion, the Lhasa Apso was
bred as a guard dog and therefore can be
aloof, stubborn and demonstrate a sharp, loud bark.
These
breeds tend to be most comfortable with other dogs and more
aloof towards people.
There are those that are
aloof, too independent, and suspicious of strangers, but these are not true representations of the
breed.
There's a beautiful Samoyed who's very
aloof, true to the
breed, and isn't suited for a home with kids (which makes up 80 % of my city).
Many of these
breeds are
aloof and independent with strangers.
Cons — This
breed is a little
aloof, and they don't do well with kids or other pets.