Yes. The Glen of Imaal Terrier is a breed of domestic dog recognized by many reputable kennel clubs such as the American Kennel Club and the Kennel Club.
See the related links for more information on this breed.
The life span of a Glen of Imaal Terrier is 10 - 14 years.
usually 1,000 dollars or more
for hunting badgers and foxes and for chasing rats
Here they are Irish Setter Irish Wolfhound Lurcher Irish Terrier Kerry Blue Terrier Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier Glen of Imaal Terrier Irish Water Spaniel Irish Red-And-White Setter Kerry Beagle
airedale terrier
Because no body wants them, dog breeders focus on what they can make money on.
The Parsons Jack Russell Terrier is an official dog breed so, therefore, a Jack Russell can be a purebred dog.
There are many, many endangered and rare breeds that are not Kennel Club recognised, and several that are. Rare or endangered Kennel Club recognised breeds (ones that are bred to a standard) are: 1) Sealyham Terrier 2) Standard Mexican Hairless 3) Beauceron 4) Japanese Chin 5) Phalene 6) Coton De Tulear 7) Bolognese 8) Glen of Imaal Terrier 9) Tibetan Mastiff 10) Kerry Blue Terrier
yes while it is uncommon it is normal
That only occurs when theres a disability
A morkie is a designer dog breed mix of a yorshire terrier and a malteese
Morkies are a mix of a purebred Yorkshire Terrier and a purebred Maltese. A Morkie is a very child friendly dog, and has a bold, attention-seeking personality.