The rarest horse breeds come from all regions of the globe. Some are desert-dwelling equines with ancient roots, while others ...

The Welsh Springer Spaniel is a breed of balance. They’re tough, hardy hunting dogs, yet they’re highly sensitive to harsh handling or treatment. Welshies are unstoppable in the field but retain an ...

Looking for a pup who can keep up? The smartest dog breeds are bright, eager, and always one paw ahead. So what does it mean to be a "smart" dog? While there’s no official IQ test for pups ...

When selecting a protective dog breed, consider your home environment, training commitment, and family lifestyle. These breeds offer unmatched protection, paired with loyalty, intelligence, and heart.

Think you need a big backyard to have a happy dog? Think again. This video counts down the 10 best dog breeds that are perfectly suited for apartments and indoor living. We're revealing the ...

Independent dog breeds are often better at being left alone than their more needy counterparts, and are ideal for people who work long hours, but want a furry friend to welcome them home ...

FINDING a dog that matches your lifestyle can be tricky, especially if you’re a first-time owner. While there are plenty of dog breeds we love the look of, their needs and personalities may n… ...

In this guide, we break down the top 10 aggressive dog breeds you should never own without training, because cuteness shouldn’t come with court dates or torn furniture.

The second-largest continent in the world is home to many African dog breeds that have since been exported all over the world. Most African dog breeds were originally working dogs, which is ...

With so many breeds to choose from, it's easy to get overwhelmed when adopting a dog for the first time.

Los Angeles is a city that loves dogs. But which breeds of dogs are best for those living in L.A? Here you'll find recommendations for dog breeds for a variety of Angelenos.

Popular “flat-faced” dogs like French bulldogs suffer from a host of genetic disorders. New research shows the public and even owners prefer less extreme versions of these breeds.