yes all setters are hunting dogs
foxhound, beagle, Irish setter, or terriers
NO not really its more a hunting dog then a watch dog its a great pet all familys' will love and enjoy this dog. :)
The Irish Setter was developed from mixing the Irish Terrier, Irish Water Spaniel, English Setter, Pointer, and the Gordon Setter. It was originally called the Irish Red Setter in the United States. At one time the Irish Setter was a red & white dog with shorter legs than today's breed. The shorter legs were most likely bred in to help the dogs "set" the game. They would crouch down low near the bird so that the hunter could walk over and toss a net over the pray and the dog. In the 19th century selective breeding produced a dog with a pure chestnut red coat and the white was bred out of the breed. It is probably older then the English Setter. The English and Irish Setters are both ancestors of the Spanish Pointer. The Irish Setter is an all purpose hunting dog, both a pointer and retriever in all types of terrains. They are especially good for hunting game birds. They have excellent noses and are very fast. When the Irish Setter finds his game he runs quickly back and forth in front of the hunter in order to alert him. Over the years many breeders have started breeding more for looks rather than the dogs hunting ability. The Irish Setter's talents include hunting, tracking, retrieving, pointing, watchdog, agility and competitive obedience.
Irish Setter, Irish Terrier, Irish Wolfhound.
Irish Setter
sporting Dog
Irish waterspaniel, Irish wolfhound, Irish greyhound, ibizian hound, Irish setter
An Irish Setter, and an Irish Setter...
You can't be a dog "setter".. that's a breed of dog.. Irish setter? If you mean a dog "sitter," maybe that's not the best option. It doesn't seem like you're old enough to be solely responsible for another life.
Neil Armstrong had an Irish Setter named Murphy.
An Irish Setter can eat pasta and the same applies to any other dog. However, pasta does not provide all the nutrients that a dog needs so it is essential that you also feed your dog with other types of foods.
The Irish included in a dogs breed refers to the origin where that breed of dog was first bred. (i.e. Irish Wolfhound, Irish Setter, originated in Ireland).