I have a greater Swiss mountain dog and he doesnt have white legs but it depends on the parents
Yes, the Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs are very good at agility trials.
The answer is Canis familiaris. All breeds of the domestic dog, including Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs, have the same scientific name.
There are several mountain Dog breeds, including:Greater Swiss Mountain DogSt. BernardGreat PyreneesAtlas Mountain DogBernese Mountain DogPyrenean Mountain DogAkbashAppenzell Mountain DogBavarian Mountain HoundCentral Asian ShepherdMountain CurTatra Mountain Dog
Greater Swiss Mountain dogs usually live for between eight, and eleven years. This is a large breed of dog that is friendly, energetic, and intelligent.
That's your opinion!Any dog might me right for you!
Switzerland
Bernese Mountain dogs are known for it. (:
There are many breeds of Dog considered to be mountain Dogs, most of them yet to be Kennel Club recognized. The following are the mountain Dogs that have been recognized by the Kennel Club:Bavarian Mountain HoundEntlebucher Mountain DogPyrenean Mountain Dog (Great Pyrenees)Bernese Mountain DogEstrela Mountain DogGreater Swiss Mountain DogSt. Bernard
FCI Group:Group 2 - Section 3 - Swiss Mountain Cattle Dogs
Colder more than hot. They are Swiss MOUNTAIN dogs after all. :)
The Greater Swiss Mountain Dog was developed in the Swiss Alps, Switzerland, descending from the Roman Mastiffs, brought to the area more than 2000 years ago. The largest and oldest of the four Sennenhund Breeds, which include the Bernese Mountain Dog, Appenzell Cattle Dog and the Entlebuch Cattle Dog. All four of these dogs have the same colors and markings but are different sizes. Used as draft dogs, guarding and herding livestock and as a farm sentinel. Their popularity as a draft dog led to the nickname, "the poor man's horse." The Greater Swiss Mountain dog may have contributed to the development of the St. Bernard. The breed almost became extinct in the late 1900s as machines and other breeds replaced them in their work. Dr. Albert Heim, who was an expert of the Sennenhund breeds, rediscovered the Greater Swiss Mountain Dog in 1908 while he was judging a dog show, and began to encourage breeders to take interest in them. His efforts resulted in the re-establishment of the breed. The GSMD's were first imported to the USA in 1967, but are still rare even in Switzerland. They were first recognized by the AKC in 1995. The GSMD's talents are tracking, watchdog, guarding, carting, and competitive obedience.
They are in a way. They'll gladly play fetch and go for long walks here and there, and being such large dogs it's necessary for their health, but they aren'texactlythe most energetic dogs around. They love being with their people and participating in activities, but their activity level is mild compared to other dogs. If you want something that'll be very energetic, labs, collies, huskies, shepherds, and the Greater Swiss mountain dog would be a better choice.