Projects planned, the vast majority of these are translates from another language. This is simply a list for future inspiration.
- Potato Riots
- Petr Ivanovich Panin
- Bavarian Mountain Hound (German) Needs inline citation
- Braque du Bourbonnais (French) needs inline citations
- Beskydy jacket (Czech extinct)
- Český horský pes, Czech mountain dog (Czech)
- East European Shepherd (Russia, flesh out???)
- Erbi Txakur (Basque) major rewrite needed
- Greek Harehound (Greek) all sources are dead
- Kai Ken (Japan) Needs more sources
- Kunming Dog (China) needs overhaul
- German Hound (German) needs help with sources
- Hanover Hound (German) needs help with sources
- Hokkaido (dog) (Japan) needs more sources
- Mucuchies (Venezuela)
- Labrador Husky (Canada, sub article to Canadian Eskimo Dog)
- Odessa Domestic Ideal Dog (Ukraine)
- Shikoku (Japan) needs more sources
- Small Međimurje Dog (Croatia)
- Tatra Shepherd Dog (Poland) needs help
- Tsaatan Laika (Russia/Mongolia)
- Tuva Shepherd Dog (Russia/Mongolia)
- Westphalian Dachsbracke (German) needs help with sources
- Xigou (China)
Dog_crossbreed SUITABLE DOGS. And now a word or two as to what is a good dog for waterside hunting, or working with the ferrets. I recommend a cross-bred dog, but I find that it is always better to have the pointer breed in it, whatever other breed you get, because the pointer always has the nose or scent. Pointer and Airedale would be very good, or pointer and Irish terrier. I have often noticed that pure-bred dogs are not much good for hunting in buildings or rivers. I have frequently seen a cross-bred dog stand at one side of the river, and if the wind has been in his favour he has winded his nose across the river, and I have sent him over and he has turned a Rat out, bolted it into the water, and killed it. [1]
The varieties of the dog are extremely numerous, and, indeed, as they are apparently produced by crossing, which is still had recourse to, there is scarcely any limit to the numbers which may be described. It is a curious fact that large bitches frequently take a fancy to dogs so small as to be incapable of breeding with them; and in any case, if left to themselves, the chances are very great against their selecting mates of the same breed as themselves. The result is, that innumerable nondescripts are yearly bom, but as a certain number of breeds are described by writers on the dog, or defined by ** dog-fanciers," these " mongrels," as they are called from not belonging to them, are generally despised, and, however useful they may be, the breed is not continued. This, however, is not literally true, exceptions being made in favour of certain sorts which have been improved by admixture with others, such as the cross of the bulldog with the greyhound; the foxhound with the Spanish pointer; the bulldog with the terrier, &c. &c., all of which are now recognised and admitted into the list of valuable breeds, and not only are not considered mongrels, but on the contrary, are prized above the original strains from which they are descended. An attempt has been made by M. F. Cuvier to arrange these varieties under three primary divisions, which are founded upon the shape of the head, and the length of the jaws ; these being supposed by him to vary in accordance with the degree of cunning and scenting powers, which the animal possessing them displays. page 9 has several more references [2]