 |
 |
Ibizan Hound: This tall, slender sporting hound has erect ears and bears a close resemblance to depictions of Anubis, the dog god of ancient Egypt. It's likely that the Ibizan shares ancestry with another Mediterranean hunting hound, the Pharaoh. More >> |
|
 |
|
Icelandic Sheepdog: The only dog native to Iceland, the Icelandic Sheepdog (also known as the Iceland Dog or Icelandic Dog) was brought to the country in the 9th century by the Viking settlers. More >> |
|
 |
|
Irish Setter: Long before Big Red starred in the movie of the same name, the Irish Setter was a headliner both in the field and on the bench. With a long, lean head, well-feathered ears, tail, legs and underbody, and a strong ground-covering trot, the Irish Setter looks every inch an aristocrat. More >> |
|
 |
|
Irish Terrier: The Irish Terrier is nicknamed Daredevil for the reckless fire of its personality. Once called the Irish Sporting Terrier, this breed was used as a ratter and guard dog as well as to flush and retrieve game. More >> |
|
 |
|
Irish Water Spaniel: The Irish Water Spaniel is a natural clown with an inquisitive, determined personality. A member of the ancient family of water dogs found in Europe, the IWS is probably closely related to the Poodle. More >> |
|
 |
|
Irish Wolfhound: The Irish Wolfhound is a paradox. Behind its powerful and commanding appearance is the gentlest of dogs, extremely fond of children yet courageous in the commission of any tasks. More >> |
|
 |
|
Italian Greyhound: The smallest of the sighthound breeds, the Italian Greyhound probably originated in Greece and Turkey some 2,000 years ago. An elegant toy breed measuring 13 to 15 inches at the shoulder, the Italian Greyhound is slender and graceful. More >> |
|
 |
|
Italian Volpino: Many Italians appreciate the finer things in life: wine, opera, fashion ... the Volpino. A watchdog and companion, the Volpino is active, intelligent and intensely loyal, devoted to its family and home. More >> |
|