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Weimaraner: Just like a shadow, the Weimaraner sticks close to its people. That endearing characteristic, along with its steel-gray color, gave rise to the nickname of Gray Ghost for this sporty German import. More >> |
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Welsh Springer Spaniel: The Welsh Springer is a hard worker and devoted companion, willing to go all day whether in the field or just out having a good time with its people. It is thought that the Welsh Springer descends from red and white dogs that were brought into Wales by the Gauls in pre-Roman times. More >> |
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Welsh Terrier: "Let's get busy" is the rallying cry of this game but well-mannered terrier, whose temperament is described as friendly and smart, with a desire to please. That pleasing personality has long made the breed a favorite in its native country. More >> |
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West Highland White Terrier: Never a pampered pet, the Westie combines Highland boldness, tenacity and loyalty in its small, hardy body. It's a cunning, intelligent member of the terrier family once known collectively as the Terriers of Scotland, and it is close kin to the Cairn Terrier. More >> |
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Whippet: Whippets are the Porsches of the dog world, elegant sighthounds with clean, swift lines and powerful engines. They were developed in the north of England about 200 years ago, from crosses between small English Greyhounds and various terrier breeds. More >> |
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White Shepherd: A direct descendant of the German Shepherd Dog, the White Shepherd was once a color variation in the breed. More >> |
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Wirehaired Pointing Griffon: Its shaggy appearance and delightful character will entertain its people from puppyhood on, but the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon also lives up to its moniker of "supreme gundog." This breed came into existence between 1865 and 1885 in Europe, during a time of much experimental breeding. More >> |
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