1. Telomian.
The Orang Asli indigenous people bred the Telomian, the only known Malaysian breed that has migrated abroad, to trap rodents. Telomians acquired an uncommon capacity to climb because the Orang Asli constructed their homes on stilts to protect themselves from ferocious predators.
The Telomian is also known as the Malaysian Hairless Dog, and its recognized by the Maylaysian Kennel Association, but not yet by any international kennel club.
The Telomian is a friendly and intelligent dog that’s great with kids. It’s also hypoallergenic, since it doesn’t have much hair.
2. Fila Brasileiro
The origins of the Fila Brasileiro are thought to lie in several breeds, including the Mastiff and Bloodhound, which could account for its massive bones, loose skin, and silky coat. The working breed is renowned for both its tracking prowess and its occasionally ferocious disposition.
It was originally bred to work on farms and to protect livestock from predators. It’s an intelligent and loyal dog, but it can also be independent and stubborn. It requires a lot of training and socialization, and it’s not the best breed for first time dog owners.
3. Catalburun
The Catalburun is also known as the Turkish Pointer – is one of the few dogs in the world with a split nose or two- nosed appearance and dangling ears, possibly as a result of intense inbreeding brought on by their extreme rarity. It’s a very rare breed that originated in Turkey. They were initially raised for hunting.
The breed is believed to have been developed from crossing the Pharaonic Hound with the Kurdish Kangal dog. The Catalburun is an energetic and intelligent breed that’s known for its strong hunting instincts. It’s also loyal and protective of it’s family.
4. New Guinea Singing Dog
The moniker “New Guinea Singing Dog” comes from its distinctive vocalization, including howls and yodels. It’s also known as the New Guinea Highland Dog, but its intelligence and athletic prowess are what give this once-wild breed its reputation as a great companion.
It’s believed to be one of the oldest breeds of domesticated dog, and it’s thought to be related to the Australian.
5. Carolina Dog
The Carolina canine, also referred to as the American Dingo, was once a free-roaming, wild canine. It was found in the 1970s in the Southeastern United States in cypress swamps, and it is currently bred in captivity.
It is an independent and intelligent breed, and its known for its howling and yodelling. It’s also loyal and protective breed that forms strong bonds with its family.
6. Karelian Bear Dog
In its native Finland, the Karelian Bear Dog is among the top ten most popular breeds. It was once employed as a watchdog and for hunting bears; because to its fearlessness, courage, tenacity, and fast reflexes, big-game hunters still like it.
It’s a medium-sized dog that’s energetic and active, and it needs plenty of exercise. It’s a loyal and intelligent breed, and it’s known for being devoted to its family.
7. Stabyhoun
There may not be as many as 4,000 Stabyhoun left today; they are native to the Dutch area of Friesland. In addition to being fantastic hunters and security dogs, stabyhouns excel at capturing rodents like rats and moles.
The Stabyhoun is a loving, loyal and active family dog. This is an amazing family dog that is becoming more and more well-liked in North America and Europe. Despite not being the most self-assured of the working breeds, its sensitive disposition makes it excellent with kids and other animals.
This was not a breed for the aristocracy, but rather for the modest farmer and small landowner. The breed is still modest now, making it a good family and friend dog that can compete in agility rings, hunt with hunters, and participate in other sports.
8. Mudi
This Hungarian dog is pronounce as “moody,” the Mudi is a highly trainable herding dog that is well-known for its alertness, energy, and intelligence. They are excellent at many different jobs, including search and rescue operations, hunting, agility, and watchdog responsibilities. Without a doubt, this less well-known dog is a unique treasure within the Hungarian herding breed.
These puppies, which were originally from Hungary, were called “driver dogs.” In the past, mudis were extremely important in helping shepherds oversee enormous flocks of up to 500 sheep. Despite their high exercise needs, they can become peaceful and loving family members when given the right kind of mental and physical stimulation. Training with positive reinforcement and early socialization are essential, just like with other breeds.
It’s best to adopt from rescue groups or shelters priority when thinking about a Mudi in order to give a needy dog a loving home. But if you’re going to buy a Mudi puppy, you really need to pick a reliable breeder. Make sure the breeder prioritizes the welfare of their pets and adheres to ethical standards by doing in-depth investigation. Reputable Mudi breeders provide careful consideration to their dogs’ temperament and overall health, perform any required medical examinations, and provide their puppies a loving home. This proactive strategy discourages unethical breeding techniques and guarantees that you bring home a happy and healthy puppy.
9. Lagotto Romagnolo
The Lagotto Romagnolo, named after a lake, is a native of the Italian subregion of Romagna and was formerly employed as a gun dog. Truffle hunting is, nevertheless, its most fascinating activity.
A description of the ideal dog of each recognized breed, to serve as an ideal against which dogs are judged at shows, originally lay down by a parent breed club and accepted officially by national or international bodies.
10. Azawakh
This West African sighthound makes a fiercely protective companion and guardian, and an extremely intelligent lure courser. The breed is elegantly built and features a short coat in a wide variety of colors and markings.
The tall and beautiful Azawakh is a very athletic and slender sighthound with a sleek, tight coat, well-formed ears that are folded neatly, and a delicate, slim tail that has a subtle bend to it. This athletic and well-bred hound is available in a range of colors, from light sand to dark mahogany, in both solid and brindled varieties.
The purpose of the Azawakh as a guard dog is to bark to notify others and let them know what is going on in their immediate surroundings. They are cautious and aloof with strangers. They take their time getting to know new people and are very perceptive. They only become affectionate and even silly when they get to know someone well. When they are with their family, they are kind and wise friends who are willing to work with them as well as a guarding watch dog or as a hunter – and in the pet home, these needs must be taken into consideration. They do not do well alone, or if left under exercised or bored.
