check out DogumentaryTV, there are a lot more breeds in existence than are currently recognized by any kennel club and Zeke does a great job at interviewing breed experts for a LOT of breeds. It's one of my favorite channels
I have a Cairn Terrier, Pomeranian, Great Pyrenees and Anatolian....only Anatolian had something cool about it and that it’s a breed over 6,000 years old. But it was still just one sentence
Memorex996 yeah they are. Honestly one sentence doesn’t do the breed justice. Wonderful, wonderful dogs. Very expensive to care for, sadly shorter life span than other breeds. Prone to cancer. And yet, I’d do it all over again. Best 10 years. I couldn’t ask for a more caring or attentive friend.
I wish they had done a separate video on each dog group, with maybe 3 sentences about each, rather than one phrase that doesn't really describe the unique aspects of the breed.
@Tommy Salami Kinda, but not really. If they're trained as if they were a big dog (which they themselves believe they are), then chihuahuas are excellent companions and good at sniffing out mice and rats, and also protective of it's family - not just shaking and barking all the time, that's 9/10 times the owners fault. Chihuahuas are actually great dogs, if you don't treat them like a purse accessorie, but like an actual DOG.
I have 9 year old chihuahua and as loud as he is, once he trusts you, he will quiet down and NOT leave you alone. People can sometimes be mean to him and his breed which I hate cuz they’re very misunderstood :(
My chihuahua thinks he owns all he sees. He is a people person but not a dog person. He wishes harm to my German Shepard. The Shepard on the other hand loves dogs and hates people. He looks at my Chihuahua as if asking wtf is he smoking and then ignores him while the Chi tries to kill him by nipping at his feet.
A chihuahua attacked my Saint Bernard. She is a huge baby and a older lady had one of those retractable leashes and dropped it? Dog ran into my yard (my Saint doesn’t use a leash, we let her out in the yard and she never leaves the property line) and she was all “omg are you gonna be my friend? The chihuahua then bite her face and my dog was shocked and ran back to me confused. The older woman thought it was “cute “. But honestly if the situation was reversed she wouldn’t think it was “cute” and probably would have called the county to have her put down. Actually, if my dog reacted to her dog biting then she same thing would have happened . Now whenever my dog goes out she will just stare in that direction. But yeah idk maybe I’m biased but a lot of owners of small dogs let them get away with stuff a larger dog would never be allowed to do.
You know, if you wanted to see a full description of your dog's breed, you could look for a video that's only about them. This is clearly a video that tries to introduce us to many breeds in a short time lol and it was pretty good in that sense. I now know lots of breeds i didn't know about before.
They did this with every breed! They hooked all of us dog lovers by saying oMg EvErY dOg BrEeD eXpLaInEd, but they just said 4 words (not even cool / fun facts, just commonly known generalizations) about each incredibly amazing and unique breed that left every viewer disappointed. I would have watched longer videos if it meant actual explanations...
@@kolarwolfdogbear8430 Neither of my two rescue Huskies ever had issues with chewing. But the stubborness I can very much attest to. Then again, it's something you expect if you inform yourself beforehand and something you learn to love - they just have so much character :)
Isobel Rose the easiest way to solve behavior problems ESPECIALLY HUSKIES is exercise!! don’t forget they were made to run. the best kind of husky is a tired one hahahah. try teaching her to run alongside your bike or just taking them out for a long walk.
phantom overo it is not a behaviour problem it just that she is excited. We take her on a walk at 7:30 in the morning, after lunch and before/after dinner. I am twelve and I play with her in our garden everyday as well. Thanks so much for your concern though. 😉
"The Great Dane comes in many different colors, my favorite is the harlequin." I waited 20 minutes to hear you say that the great dane has many colors. Furthermore I got so happy when I also got to hear your favorite color!
Yep. APPARENTLY there is absolutely nothing interesting about huskies. They have zero attributes, no temperament, no useful skills and zero history except for winning best in show once. WTF!? My dog got one line - "very trainable" of only she knew anything.
I have two gorgeous huskies living next door, and my mini schnauzer is absolutely in love with them- especially the 5 month old copper female pup. They both talk to me and we howl together. I'm so glad we have a chain link fence during this lockdown so we can still say hello. They are such beautiful dogs and have the most amazing personalities!
When I was a toddler, my best friend in the whole world was an Irish Water Spaniel named Reggae. He was my buddy, my nanny, my lifeguard, and a dog show champ all in one! When I was about 5, we had to move and couldn't bring him... I was devastated. But he went back to his breeder who treated him like royalty; since he was a prizewinning champion, he went on to live that luxurious stud life until he passed naturally of old age. Some of my earliest memories are of that dog... I'm glad he was able to have a happy family life with us for years, and then go somewhere he could run, get with some pretty lady dogs, and live the high life.
We own two and when we tell people the breed we say Sam-oye-yed because that's what people recognize but they are named after a tribe that originally pronounced it the way she says it.
Yes, it's wise for any type of dog, but with huge dogs like Malamutes it's essential. Malamutes aren't exactly gentle giants.... if they aren't used to others, they tend to get panicky and aggressive. I worked at a groomers, almost lost a finger to a young malamute that wasn't socialized or exposed to the noisy grooming environment. It was screaming, flipping out, and snapping at me, and I'd barely gotten it wet. Because of its size, this was a very dangerous situation... if a chihuahua isn't socialized, sure, it's a grouchy pain, but it's so small and with such weak bite strength that it can't do much harm. A socialized Malamute is a delight; they're fluffy, and once they are used to meeting people, they love to induct everyone into their pack with a good snuggle. But if they're not socialized... the bond fiercely to their people and can't handle new people or separation.
Yeah I've had a malamute, I got him at 10 weeks old. It's very important to socialize them because they can get territorial, and they'reknown for being sassy, intelligent dogs. Also when they reach full size you don't want to have to argue or fight with this massive pup. I socialized my malamute early with my cat, who I've had for years, and my toddler and they all get along fine now.
This is the great concept but most of the dog breeds aren't really explained, I get that it would take time but some breeds are way more talked about and explained which is a bit unfair
@@christinevansaders3297 how can you decide you like a breed when you've never heard of them before, then they show you one picture and then all she says about them has to do with their color. Like huh??
Wired, please reflect in the title of the video that Every Dog Breed and every dog breed at the Westminster Kennel Club are two overlapping, yet not identical groups, for some of us may waste 40 minutes of their lives looking for breeds which were not mentioned.
Yes! That is important and should have been given the thought back then. I realized this and decided my dog wouldn’t show up, as most people don’t even know what a havanese is, and was happy to see all the dogs but pleasantly surprised to see mine anyway!
I was wondering when they were going to talk about the Alaskan Malamute. I kinda hoped she would briefly explain the difference between Malamutes and Huskies since their often mistaken for each other.
Me: *so excited to hear about my dog that everyone always asks about* Dog person: "the flat-coat retriever is always wagging its tail" Yes thank you I am now an expert on the breed 😀
Would love more explanation about the dogs - so many interesting breeds (cough cough treeing walker coonhound cough cough) with little to no description
Yeah I was waiting for this part 2 video, and was really sad to get a very short sentence on my good boi. I feel like part 1 had a bit more information than this one, and so many popular and interesting breeds were barely skipped over. This was an uninformative video :(
I used to have a saint Bernard and now my family has a great Dane and I waited for this video so I could see what she would say. All she said was saint Bernard's are big boned and nice. And that great Danes come in different colors. 😭
as much as i love golden retriever, they always remind me of my dog who died a decade ago, which makes me tear up. Idk it is just difficult to move on especially if the bond is strong.
I feel so bad for the ridiculous fur cuts that some of these dogs have, but I mostly feel bad for the mutated breeds that cause health issues, shorter life spans and different sizes for people's convenience (ie teacup dogs). American Staffordshire Terrier...yeah, Pitbull.
“Teacup” is a term used by backyard breeders. Reputable breeders breed to the written standard which enforces sound temperament and structure. The AST is not an APBT. Closely related, but no. American pit bull terrier is the only breed with “pit bull” in the actual name.
@Arruda so getting a poor poor pet that if not adopted will probably suffer is somehow bad? and so what if people are poor at least we have some morals
@Arruda I understand what you are saying, but have you ever heard how abusive breeders are? They basically torture the dogs just to get them to have more puppies. It's really mean.
@Arruda that is highly immature to say. If you're that insecure because you can't deny that you're saving lives when adopting then maybes just consider not commenting in the first place.
I grew up with a soft coated wheaten terrier. Let me tell you they are a great bread of dog. They are so loyal and perfect for families. They don’t shed. When they are puppies they start of as caramel coated with black faces but as they get older around 2-3 all of their coat turns whitish beige. They are such great dogs. I loved you Coco RIP.
She's not the one adhering to the time limit anyway; the editors are. The audio cuts make it clear her descriptions are being severely trimmed in post, with the exception of a few breeds.
I was pleasantly surprised. I watched the first part to see my dog, English springer spaniel, but nope had to watch the second part too. I expected a quick 1 sentence but she said quite a few things. I was slightly disappointed though that she didn't point out the difference between the show/bench type springer to the working/field type springer. Same with cocker.
Greater Swiss Mountain Dog is such an underrated breed. I love mine with all my heart she's extremely affectionate and protective but super goofy and vocal.
In the other video they had a dog that she described as "coming in many colors" and then showed one dyed rainbow colors. I was like "who was in charge of images?"
ive had 6-7 breeds throughout my life and my latest N last breed will be a Cavalier King Charles, she is sweet, loving, so beautiful and This will be my last breed!
This video shows what is going wrong in the Kennel Club: dogs who should be disqualified win the prices. A judge can disqualify a dog if he can't judge him because of manipulation on the dog. But they let pass prozedures like ear- and tailclipping, overgrooming and forcibly holding the dog in a specific position in the ring (like holding the head up, pulling them into position with immense pressure on the leash - a positive exception is the picture of the trained Samoyed standing still and calmly looking at her owner). Especially dogs who can obviously barely breath or walk should be disqualified. This is not only to blame to the breeding standards, but also to the judging. Everyone in the chain should do better: the clubs need to specify the standards, the judges only award (at least seemingly) healthy dogs as winners, breeders be more responsible about the health issues, working more transparent and connected, and all dog owners should take more consideration into which dog to buy and stay connected with the breeders and the club, so they can inform them about upcoming issues. Seeing how this Lady mocks dogs who are bred to not beeing able to walk properly or look "cute" because their nose is smashed into their face by ruined genetics horrifies me. There are responsible dog breeders in this world, but they are obviously hard to find in a club with such "professionals".
I’ve had the biggest grin on my face the whole time I watched these two videos, I love dogs and I’m fascinated by the evolution of dogs alongside mans.
Excellent video. It really helped me get a better understanding of the Westminster Kennel Club. I try to watch their show every year! (In just under 44 minutes she covered 205 breeds. Y'all thought that she'd be able to go in-depth about your one breed, really?! LMAO)
For those complaining that she did not say enough about the mentioned breeds and did not mention some breeds, she actually talks for about 6 hours but each section was cut down for quick information and content.
Fun fact: Papillon is actually the name given when they have upright ears, when their ears are flopped they're called Phalène which is French for moth. Sincerely, someone whose shadow is a Papillon..
@@breazy832 If you're asking how to get a Papillion with upright ears the answer is pick a puppy with upright ears, litters will generally have a mix of both upright and flopped ears because papillion and Phalène carried the gene for both types of ears.
Living in Amdo Tibetan regions I'm always really wary around most of the Tibetan Mastiffs I come across because here they are used by Tibetan nomads to guard their flocks against wolves and bears. They're fiercely loyal, but usually to only one person. So they will connect with that one person and a fierce towards everyone else if they are being used as flock protection. I know a lot of Tibetans carry sticks or small maces to protect themselves against the Mastiffs if they accidentally stumble into another nomad's herd. So yeah. Beautiful dogs and can be trained well, but they're also huge and are bred to fight bears here in the northwest of China and if it thinks you're to close to what it's supposed to be protecting, you better have a fast motorcycle or horse.
Could you talk about it a bit more? They're not being explained. "The flat-coated retriever is always wagging its tail." That's not a great explaination. Also, flat-coats can be liver coloured, so it was factually wrong anyway.
@@TheeTechMaster its not the amount of time spent on average thats the problem. its the the fact that some dogs get 40 seconds when others only get 5. if it were all the same then it'd be okay. some of them she mentions and then never talks about again.
