yes they are extremely loyal and do not snap or bite.
Toy dogs are the smallest of their breed. For example a Toy Poodle is simply a poodle (breed) that is very tiny. For each breed there is a height/weight that they need to be under to classify as a toy
They are all the same breed of dog, just different sizes. A Teacup poodle is the smallest but is not recognized by the AkC. The next size is a toy poodle, then miniature poodle, then standard poodle. Another answer There are only three different sizes in the poodle breed and is the only dog breed with three different sizes (Toy, miniature, standard) the teacup is still in the Toy size.
You get a miniature poodle because a big poodle + a small poodle =a miniature poodle .
toy poodle
Black toy poodle
Toy Poodles, as a breed, were established and standardised in England. There is evidence to say very small poodles have existed before in other countries though, but the breed was formally established in the UK.The Toy Poodle breed was standardised in England.
Toy poodle
Yes, a Poodle is a breed of dog. These include Standard Poodles, Toy Poodles, and other sub-breeds of Poodle.
Toy dogs are the smallest of their breed. For example a Toy Poodle is simply a poodle (breed) that is very tiny. For each breed there is a height/weight that they need to be under to classify as a toy
Yes! The smallest dog that was ever on this planet was not a toy poodle. To tell the truth, toy poodles are small, but there are smaller dogs and breeds. The toy poodle is a breed that could be on the top ten smallest breeds! The chihuahua is the number one smallest dog breed in the world. The so-called teacup dogs are basically anything smaller than the range of a particular breed in the toy category (eg a toy poodle less than 4 pounds), but it is not a recognized distinction, not is it valued, except as a novelty. Teacup dogs may be runts or preemies, and breeding for that trait can lead to serious health problems.
No, the Teacup Poodle is basically a term used by some puppy mills, breeders and owners when they are referring to an undersized Toy Poodle. Since the Teacup Poodle does not meet the height requirements of the Toy Poodle as stated in the breed standards of reputable kennel clubs, the puppy mills and breeders used this name so that purchasers will consider them as another breed instead of an undersized Toy Poodle that fails to meet breed standards. The name "Teacup Poodle" also creates the impression that this breed is cute, and small in a trendy way. The Teacup Poodle is also not recognized as a breed by reputable kennel clubs such as the American Kennel Club (AKC) and the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI). Most people who purchased a Teacup Poodle are unaware that it is more prone to health problems than a Toy Poodle. Their smaller skeletal structure makes them more fragile, hence they are more likely to suffer from accidents. Their life span is also generally shorter than that of a Toy Poodle.
No. France popularised them at one point, but the breed (and the name) comes from Germany. The smallest breed, the Toy Poodle, was standardised in England.