Yes
The Difference is that the King Shepherd is larger, taller and more weight. They are around 90 to 160lb while (usually) German shepherds are around 75-110lb.
Both German Shepherds and Dobermanns have their strengths and weaknesses. German Shepherds are a Pastoral breed originally used for guarding flocks, hence the name 'Shepherd'. Dobermanns were bred to be guardians of people and property. Today, German Shepherds are used for guarding just as much as Dobermanns. German Shepherds are prone to hip and elbow dysplasia and Dobermanns are particularly vulnerable to heart disease. Both breeds have great working ability and stamina and are hardy enough to live outdoors (provided a kennel is used). German Shepherds are easier to acquire as they are more numerous, but a Dobermann can still be acquired via a private breeder.
Dobermanns are intelligent, fast, strong, fearless, loyal. Dobermanns are warriors from hell. German shepherd is nothing compered to a Dobermann(European bloodline).
German shepherd would be a better pet
The Doberman is a better sprinter and long distance runner compared to German Shepherd. And the Doberman is stronger as doberman 5th strongest dog in the world and German shpherd 6th! gsd top speed is 40 mph but a doberman is 45mph and the doberman is stronger than the German shepherd meaning that the doberman is faster German shepherd because legs are stronger Dobermann has stronger legs
Yes they are in powerful and in bites,but in speed Belgian Shepherds are faster.
It depends on the individual puppy. Rottweilers and German Shepherds have some similar temperament characteristics, but also some strong differences. If you're thinking of getting one of the two, the German Shepherd will probably need more stimulation, while the Rottie will be calmer and more level.
I would say German Shepherd because they are loyal as anything to you and protective naturally for family too! They are also so smart and caring and really seem to understand your emotions. Rotweilers are nice to but I vouch German Shepherd.
German Shepherd hands down
A Dutch Shepherd is not a Border Collie or a GSD (German Shepherd Dog). While they are herders and protectors, the Dutch Shepherd is not close to the ability of a Border Collie, and surpasses the ability of a GSD. Dutch Shepherds are very capable guardians, and virtually lack all of the health and temperament problems of a GSD. I have a Border Collie, GSD, and Dutch Shepherd and know that they are three very different dogs, and should not be confused with one another. In short, a Dutch Shepherd is less likely to snap when he shouldn't, is a far better protector than a GSD, and lacks nearly all of the health problems that a GSD does. I would say that a Dutch Shepherd ranks closer to a Doberman or Rottweiler as far as being a guard dog, an Aussie in terms of agility, and and Aussie again in terms of temperament.
A German Shepherd would be better suited to an active person who want an excellent companion that can also guard and look after the home. A German Shepherd is also less snappy and has fewer problems than a Yorkshire Terrier. A Yorkie is better of for an older person wishing to take her pet around the block for thirty minutes a day and to have a lap dog and one to pamper and take to the groomers.
It depends on what type of competition the German Shepherd and the Husky is entered in. If it is a sledding or pulling competition, the Husky will excel at it. However, the German Shepherd is more likely to win a herding, obedience, schutzhund and tracking competition.Answer 2In a fight, a husky is more likely to win. A husky has a stronger bite and more strength than a german shepherd. (This answer is based on screen play of the Jack London novel "Call of the Wild" in which a Husky named Buck fights and drives off his German Shepherd rival for Alpha position on the sled team.) In reality, a German Shepherd is the larger more powerful dog of the two breeds and has higher intelligence. In a fight, a German Shepherd would most certainly win in most cases. Huskies are a working breed of dog that are bred to pull sleds and not fight. Although German Shepherds were not originally bred for fighting they are a herding breed who's duty included driving off predators like Wolves to protect the flock. They have also been trained for military and police work further suggesting that are more suited for a fight than a Husky.