Brush Stroke

The dog breeds that live the longest, according to research

Brush Stroke

Sealyham terrier

Weighing about 24 pounds, this dog is alert, outgoing, and even has a sense of humor. These companions are recognized by the mass of hair covering their foreheads. The breed is adaptable and can live in the city or country.

Brush Stroke

Pug

The pug is a small yet muscular breed. These dogs can be happy in the city or country, with kids or older adults, as an only pet, or as part of a group of pets

Brush Stroke

Norwich terrier

A little over 10 inches tall and about 12 pounds, this breed is among the smallest working terriers bred to hunt small vermin. Happy-go-lucky, fearless, and bossy

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Brush Stroke

Kerry blue terrier

The Kerry blue terrier is famous for its blue coat. Named after the Irish county of its birth, this one-time farm dog is now an alert, adaptable, and animated watchdog and family companion.

Brush Stroke

Keeshond

The keeshond's temperament is friendly, lively, and outgoing. A medium-sized spitz dog, this breed is famous for its distinctive "spectacles"—shadings and markings around the eyes that look like glasses.

Brush Stroke

Japanese chin

They have a large head and short muzzle; what's more, their round, dark eyes convey what appears to be a look of astonishment.

Brush Stroke

Italian spinone

A densely coated hunting dog, this breed is sociable, docile, patient, and sometimes stubborn. The spinone is from ancient Italian lineage and is among the field dogs of continental Europe famed for versatility.

Brush Stroke

German wirehaired 

The German wirehaired pointer is medium-sized and sturdily built. The breed's most distinguishing characteristic is its weather-resistant, wire-like coat.

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