Cattle dogs are working dogs who help out on the farm. Australian Cattle Dog, Australian Shepherd, German Shepherd, and Border Collie are some of the most common cattle dogs.
yes, blue healers are the same a Australian cattle dogs. red healers are Australian cattle dogs also. = =
any dog will get along with an Australian cattle dog as long as they are properly introduced
No ... Australian cattle dogs have all the normal toes and claws without the webbing ... They are just like any other dog.
Austraila
No, a purebred Australian Cattle Dog should have fur. This breed is known for heavy shedding and is not the best breed for those allergic to dogs.
Like anyone, Australian Cattle Dogs have different personalities. My cattle dogs is mean to other dogs and won't listen to me, but my friend's cattle dogs love people and dogs and know many tricks.
Beagles for sure I have owned both type of dogs and by far my Cattle dogs are the better dog
Australian Cattle Dogs can also be called Queensland Heeler, Blue Heeler (dogs showing the 'bluish'gray and black coloring), and Red Heeler (reddish colored dogs.) Stumpy tailed versions are sometimes referred to as Smithfield Cattle dogs, but in fact the Smithfield heeler is another breed again, with a different shaped body.
Australian Shepherd is a descendant of dogs from Basque which were brought to Australia and US by the shepherds. It was later crossed with other Collie type dogs to create a dog with excellent herding skills. Initially Australian Shepherd was used for herding cattle.
Australian cattle dogs are most commonly found doing what they were bred to do - rounding up sheep and cattle on dusty Australian sheep and cattle stations. However, they can also commonly be found in suburban areas, as house pets.
Australian Cattle Dogs Pound for Pound