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Otterhound: This British breed, known for its distinctive appearance and affinity for water, has faced declining numbers over the years.
Catalan Sheepdog (Gos d'Atura): Originating from Catalonia, Spain, this herding breed has seen declining numbers due to changes in agricultural practices and urbanization.
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Dandie Dinmont Terrier: Named after a character in Sir Walter Scott's novel "Guy Mannering," this Scottish terrier breed has experienced a decrease in popularity over the years.
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Skye Terrier: Another Scottish breed, the Skye Terrier, has faced declining numbers and is considered vulnerable. Efforts to raise awareness and preserve the breed are ongoing.
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English Foxhound: Once widely used for fox hunting, the English Foxhound has seen a decline in numbers as fox hunting has become less popular.
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Norwegian Lundehund: Known for its unique physical traits, including extra toes and flexibility, the Norwegian Lundehund has faced declining numbers and is considered a rare breed.
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Dalmatian: While still relatively popular, Dalmatian populations have declined in recent years partly due to irresponsible breeding practices leading to health issues.
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Chinook: Developed in the early 20th century as a sled dog breed, the Chinook has faced declining numbers and is considered rare.
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Cesky Terrier: This Czech breed, developed in the mid-20th century, has a small population and is at risk of decline.
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Harrier: Similar to the English Foxhound, the Harrier breed has seen declining numbers due to changes in hunting practices and reduced demand for hunting dogs.
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