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Red And White Setter NowAlong with being a survivor, this breed is highly powerful. They are very athletic and has a well-toned body. The reason behind their origin was the hunting. 101Dogbreeds once reported“Being devoted, friendly, and spirited by nature, the Red and White Setters are a joy to own,”. “They display courage, determination, and high spirit, implying that they can become reckless and destructive if not given the required amount of physical and mental exercise. They need an outlet to burn off their extra energy and are thus suitable for active families.”

Lowchen: Then

Lowchen ThenThe history of this dog is untraceable but they have been figured in some old artwork and literature coming from the 15th century. Its recent history began from the 19th century when this canine was brought to France, Germany, and Belgium by Tibet and other Far East region. This breed was mixed with local breeds like Spitz and Terriers by France and Germany.  They too were about to extinct after the World Wars but thanks to Madame Bennetts who bred them in 1944 along with Hans Rickert.

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Lowchen NowLowchen means “little lion.” The dog having a cat name. Well, Lowchens are very small in size and does not have the ferocity of a lion, but they still make a great companion. The trim of this animal looks very similar to lions. “The Lowchen’s demeanor can be described as cheerful, intelligent, sociable, gentle, and sensitive,” reported 101Dogbreeds. “Being a loving, friendly, and people-oriented pet, it enjoys plenty of human attention. Leaving it alone for a long time causes not only temperamental issues for the dog but also ill health.”

Broholmer: Then

Broholmer ThenThe Danish royal family was presented with the Broholmers by King James VI in 1500. This is the earliest history of these dogs. They were mixed with butcher’s dog and produced Danish dogs. They are the forefathers of Danish dogs. They were favorite among the Aristocrats and affluent people that used them as guard dogs, to herd sheep and livestock and hunt deer. Although, the demand for big hunting dogs dwindled so did for this canine. If it was not for Niels Fredrick Sehested this breed would have wiped off the earth.  

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They make a very good guard dog. They have a sturdy body that is in the shape of rectangular with a huge head and strong neck. If you see them smiling then instead of smiling back, run! because the chances are high that they will attack you.

 Scottish Terrier: ThenScottish Terriers Then

Scottish Terriers have not undergone many changes. Even after 100 years, they still look the same. They are very good pet but are still remembered for their hunting skills. Their agility is not hampered by their short legs and loves to burrow and dig holes around the guard.