Not exact matches
While one can not really generalize on which
dog breeds are not suitable for feline households because there are exceptions
especially when the
dog and cats are raised together at a young age, there is evidence that some
dog breeds have higher prey drives than
other breeds, therefore upping the likeliness that it may be challenging to make them
get along with your feline friend.
Mini Bulls usually
get along well
with opposite - sex
dogs with careful introductions, although they tend to scrap
with dogs of the same sex,
especially other terriers.
While every Fox Terrier varies in personality and energy level, considering the breed as a whole, they bark, they chase moving objects, they have never - ending - energy and they are relentless when they want something (prey, food, toy, a Barbie Doll's head, etc.) They are typically territorial and «quick to react» so they often don't
get along well
with other dogs if they haven't been well socialized,
especially dogs of the same sex.
Almost all cats are friendly
with humans, but how to they
get along with other family pets,
especially dogs.
Corgis often
get along with other dogs, but they
especially love their human families.
They
get along well
with other dogs, when raised alongside them from puppyhood, but can be unaccepted of new
dogs into the home,
especially males.
She appears to be housebroken, and she
gets along with other dogs,
especially small
dogs.
It's not unusual for them to not
get too
along with other dogs,
especially if they weren't socialized much when young.
Jelly
gets along great
with other dogs especially her new sister.
Although a few common sense precautions make it possible to live quite happily
with a
dog that does not
get along with other dogs, it can be extremely difficult and even dangerous to live
with a
dog that does not like people —
especially if he doesn't like family members!
They
get along with other dogs (though males may be aggressive
with other males) and small animals such as cats,
especially if socialized
with them early.
Unlike
other terriers, he generally
gets along with cats and
other dogs,
especially if raised
with them from puppyhood.
He
gets along great
with the
other dogs in his foster home, and since he is a bit timid
with new people, we think that older children would be best,
especially since Ozzy is nervous about being picked up by someone he doesn't know.
Athena
gets along well
with other dogs,
especially if they will play
with her.
Socializing
with other dogs is
especially important as Greyhounds have never seen
other breeds, although unfortunately, some of them never
get along with other breeds or
other animals due to their high prey drive.
Goldadors usually
get along well
with other dogs and pets,
especially when they're raised
with them or socialized to them at an early age.