To start, certain breeds aren't suitable for families with small children. The bright-eyed Weimaraner is one of them. Bred to hunt, these big dogs are known to play rough with their humans.
Due to their tiny size, many people assume that Chihuahuas are a fit for families with small kids, but that's not really the case.
Bred for years to be guard dogs, the Akita's natural instincts can be hard to wean out and may pose a problem on occasions when children are present.
This highly active breed can be hard to play with for kids, as accidents are known to happen. Also, they're not suitable for people who don't have an active, outdoorsy lifestyle.
Like Chihuahuas, a Pekingese is a small dog breed with a big personality. This means that they won't react well to poking and tail-pulling, which is common with kids.
This breed loves to get under your feet, tripping up adults as well as children, which could harm both humans and the dog.
Herders by nature, this breed can be hard to train, which means they can be tough on a busy household with children. They also need a lot of exercise and personal attention.
These giant dogs are sweet-tempered and friendly, but their size can be an issue when playing with small children.
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