Not exact matches
You have listed Malamute and Siberian as hey
prey driven AND
while they ARE
high prey driven both breeds get along perfectly well with cats - I have had both huskies and cats for almost 30 years now and have not had any issues.
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.
While some greyhounds have a
high prey drive and should not be around cats or other small animals, many low
prey drive greyhounds get along fine with small creatures.
Kids run and scream
while playing, and
high - pitched noises and running can trigger Buddy's
prey drive.
While all dogs «speak» the same language there are several key things that you should know about your German Shepherd to aid you in your training efforts: German Shepherds often have
high «
prey drive».
If you're considering adopting a Beagle, then you'll need to put aside plenty of time for training, as
while the dog breed is intelligent, they're not the easiest to train and have a very
high prey -
drive.
My Husky has a
high prey drive and is more dominant
while my other dog has low
prey drive and is much more submissive.