Not exact matches
There is one
rare genetic disease that can cause a dog's brain to become too large for its skull, but syringomyelia is most common to Cavalier King Charles
Spaniels and no other dog
breed.
Noted as being the tallest, and one of the
rarest breeds of
Spaniels, the Irish Water
Spaniel is in the sporting group.
The condition is very
rare in cats, but it occurs in many
breeds of dogs, including the cocker
spaniel, basset hound, chow, Jack Russell, Shih tzu, and the Siberian husky.
The
rare Irish Water
Spaniel is also known as the Shannon Spaniel, and is one of the largest and oldest of the spaniel
Spaniel is also known as the Shannon
Spaniel, and is one of the largest and oldest of the spaniel
Spaniel, and is one of the largest and oldest of the
spaniel spaniel breeds.
Many other
breeds appear less frequently as suitable for the allergic, including the long - coated Havanese, the curly coated Bedlington terrier, Portuguese water dog and Irish water
spaniel and the
rare American hairless terrier.
The
rare American water
spaniel originally was
bred specifically to retrieve from boats.
The AWS is sometimes confused with the Irish Water
Spaniel — a similar,
rare breed with a curly topknot on its head, larger size, and a thin, «rat» tail.
The field
spaniel remains among the
rarest of
breeds in America.
On the other hand, probably these following AKC
breeds should be considered
rare breeds and trained accordingly, such as: the Ibizan Hound, Irish Water
Spaniel, Pharaoh Hound, Lowchen, Swedish Vallhund, Curly - Coated Retriever, Xoloitzcuintli, Puli, American Water
Spaniel, Glen of Imaal Terrier, Polish Lowland Sheepdog, Dandie Dinmont Terrier, Sussex
Spaniel, Pyrenean Shepherd, Sealyham Terrier, Skye Terrier, Norwegian Buhund, Komondor, Finnish Spitz, Canaan Dog, Otterhound, Norwegian Lundehund, English Foxhound, Harrier, and American Foxhound.
Springer
Spaniel Rage is a very
rare behavioral problem that has been reported in a variety of
breeds, but especially in Springers, hence the common name - Springer Rage Syndrome.
American water
spaniels and Irish water
spaniels continued to be
bred mainly for hunting, and are now
rare compared to other water dog
breeds.
They are a working dog,
bred for hunting, and while not as
rare as some varieties of
spaniel, they are rarer than the more widely known English Springer Spaniel with which they are sometimes co
spaniel, they are
rarer than the more widely known English Springer
Spaniel with which they are sometimes co
Spaniel with which they are sometimes confused.
Today, the English Toy
Spaniel is
rare, the 120th most popular
breed.
They remain
rare, but through an understanding of the value of these gentle and cheerful
spaniels, the
breed has gained a bit of a respite from the threat of endangerment.
Although small in number, with only the Affenpinscher being a
rarer AKC Toy
breed, today the English Toy
Spaniel is beloved by average citizens and quite adaptable to most any modern - era living arrangements, town or country.
Derived from the
spaniel breed, Cavaliers also have a sporty personality
raring to tree a squirrel, take in a hike, jump off a dock or retrieve a ball.
The Irish water
spaniel has a very distinctive appearance but the
breed is unfortunately, becoming quite
rare.
The whole period Ne was independent of census population size (as judged by mean annual registrations); some very numerous
breeds had a small whole period Ne (e.g. English Springer
Spaniel, mean annual registrations = 10,885.7, Ne = 45) while some much
rarer breeds had a relatively high whole period Ne (e.g. Sealyham Terrier, mean annual registrations = 87.1, Ne = 111).
The American water
spaniel is a
rare breed even though these dogs have many characteristics that make them excellent family pets.