Gordon setters were among the first nine registered dog breeds in the U.S. in 1878. The largest (and today the rarest) of the setters, the Gordon is likely to get along with every member of the family—including your cat
However, they have their share of fans stateside as well—one of the most famous of which is former president Ronald Reagan.
This uncommon little breed is often confused with the Yorkshire terrier, but the Brussels griffon is very much its own dog.
Imperial China took their love for Pekingeses seriously. In fact, if you were caught stealing one, it was an offense punishable by death.
Border terriers were bred to hunt small game; they don't make good pets for households where hamsters or gerbils reside for that very reason.
These cute pups were actually bred to seek out vermin—and their trademark whiskers serve a purpose. The fur would mat together to prevent rats and other small animals from biting them while they were on the hunt.
English setters have gorgeous speckled coats, a height of around 25 inches tall, and a reputation for getting along with everyone.
Cat lovers who are thinking about adopting a dog would do well to consider this breed since they are considered the cats of the canine world.