People cross there dogs to breed more unusuable dogs that make money. In most cases pure breeds make the most money but occasionally you may see some cross breeds that mke more money. If you wer thinking of cross breeding then a small dog an a small bitch or a larger dog and a larger bitch is best. It is mean to dogs to cross a small dog and a larger dog as if he bitch is the smaller dog then it could die as the puppies would be larger from the father dog :) x
Many dogs are a mix-breed that are found today.
Pomeranian husky breeds are mix breed dogs. They are not pure bred. This mixed breed of Pomeranian huskies are a breed of hypoallergenic dogs. Another name for this breed of dogs is pomsky.
Some mixed breeds of dogs include the jack-chi, which is a Jack Russell terrier Chihuahua mix. Another mixed breed is the Goldador which is a Golden retriever and Labrador mix.
It really depends on the BREED not pedigree or mix. all dogs can be taught regular pet etiquette, but some are bred to think for themselves, so they are harder to teach tricks.
Since Akita dogs are a breed and not a species, they do not have their own scientific name.
The Pekinese is it's own Chinese breed. They arn't what you call a 'mix-breed' or 'hybrid'
No, it doesn't. Dogs regulary have diffrent colors depending on their breed.
Labrador Retrievers are a pure breed of dog and not a mix breed. They were originally bred as working dogs to retrieve game for hunters and are known for their friendly and outgoing nature.
No answer, really. You see, when two diff rent sorts of dogs have a puppy, but the mum and dad dogs were two different breeds, their puppy's breed is called a "Cross Breed".
There is no specific breed or type of dog that commonly has dimples. Dimples in dogs are usually just a natural variation in their skin and can be found in any breed or mix of breeds. Dimples do not have any impact on a dog's health or behavior.
That's a stereotype. Pure bred dogs might have a condition or a short life- span while the mixed breed might be a mix of a long life-spanned dog and another dog.
Yes, though most of the registered dogs are purebreds, they do allow registration services to owners of mixed breed dogs. The applications are stamped with "PUREBRED" or "NONPUREBRED". Note that "MISC" will appear in front of any mixed breed description on the BREED field.