The first thing that comes to mind is the West Highland White Terrier.Sturdy little dog with upstanding ears.
We have a "yellow lab" breed but she is pure white with white tips on here ears. Seems to me you have yellow lab with white tips. Just a thought. DNA tests are $75 bucks at pets mart if you are that curious.
No, your cats' ears are not supposed to be all white inside. A healthy cat should have pink inner ears.
It might be somevariety of Siamese mix. If your cat is very vocal, it probably is.
Based on your description, it sounds like your cat may be a tuxedo cat or a bicolor cat, which are known for their predominantly white coat with black markings. Without seeing a photo, it's difficult to determine the exact breed, as many different breeds can have this color pattern.
all of them except doberman pinscher The boxer and great danes ears also have to be cropped and taped for them to stand up. The only breed listed with naturally erect ears is the Siberian husky
The breed name is La Mancha, but they do have ears. They just aren't very visable, so some people say there is no ears at all, which is false.
A rabbit with short ears would be a netherland dwarf (smallest breed of rabbit you can get also has tiny ears) however im unsure of the colouring as all rabbits can have different colours of fur and so it doesnt help to identfiy a rabbits breed
Breed and color are only loosely related in cats. There are certain colors associated with particular breeds, such as the Russian Blue and the Siamese, but what you've described is your basic moggy. At a guess, it's a domestic shorthair or longhair.
Breed All About It - 1998 West Highland White Terrier was released on: USA: 5 January 2001
There are some Holstein cows that are almost all white, but other than that, there's no other commonly-known breed of dairy cow that is all white.
There are some that look like a chihuahua. An American eskimo is probably the one you are thinking about, but there are also the papillon, pomeranian, shiba in, and spitz. All of these dogs can be white but the American eskimo is naturally white so that is most likely the one. I would look up pictures of all these dogs in white just to make sure you are positive it is the breed you are thinking of.
Popular breeds of swine vary from region to region but the most commonly raised breeds of swine in the United States are: Yorkshire - All white with erect ears, commonly referred to as "The Mother Breed" due to their popularity in American livestock and their maternal instincts Hampshire - Black with a white belt across their upper midsection (like an oreo), and erect ears Landrace - All white with large dropping ears and often recognized for their long bodies Berkshire - All black with four white feet (often called socks) and a white snout. Large erect ears as well Duroc - Entire body is a brick-red color with floppy ears Chester White - almost identical to the Landrace, Chester Whites have all white bodies with droopy ears, but the differentiation is made in the droopiness of their ears. Landrace ears are very flattened and flop down over their eyes while Chester White ears are much smaller so they perk up more than a Landrace and generally dont cover their faces as much Poland China - very similar to Berkshire but with floppy ears Spot - Much like its name, it is spotted black and white. Generally the skin is mostly black with white spots, but there is no set pattern Crossbreed - Although not recognized as a true breed of swine, crossbreeds make up a majority of bred swine throughout America. The most commonly recognized crossbreed is the 'Bluebutt' known for its primarily white body with smaller black spots along the back or hind regions and generally erect ears. Crossbreeds may consist of any mix between two pure breeds, however, and may have any pattern. This is just a small list of breeds of swine, but the most commonly bred in North America.