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10 Rarest Dog Breeds in the World

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10 INSANE RUSSIAN DOG BREEDS
100M is the #1 place for all your heart warming stories about amazing people that will inspire you everyday. Make sure to subscribe and never miss a single video!
#viral #amazing #100M #animals
10 INSANE RUSSIAN DOGS
Russia is the largest country in the entire world. Spanning an expanse of over 6 million square miles, the
nation accounts for 11% of the world’s landmass and has nine different time zones. That goes to show
you just how huge the country is so it should not be surprising that some of the world’s most fascinating
and insane dog breeds originate from there.
In this video, we’re going to show you ten insane Russian dogs and you better be prepared to be
wowed. Stick around to see this absolutely insane breed that is responsible for Russian border control.
#10 SULIMOV
Number ten on our list is a truly fascinating dog breed. Why you might wonder? Well, do you ever just
sit down and fantasize about what you would get if you crossed a dog and a jackal? No? Well, me
neither, that would be weird. But clearly, someone in Russia had this brilliant idea and created this
masterpiece: the Sulimov.
Also known as the Russian Shalaika, the Sulimov is a beautiful dog-jackal hybrid created from two
Lapponian herders and two Turkmen gold jackals.
The breeding dated back to the mid-70s and the process began by fostering male jackal pups on a
female Lapponian herder. This allowed the process of imprinting the jackals on the dog and in the long
run, led to the creation of this special dog breed.
Imagine the superior senses of a jackal being thrown in a gene pool with the superior senses of a superb
dog breed like that. The sulimovs that were created from this process were born with excellent olfactory
senses.
In fact, their sense of smell was so fantastic that they were incorporated into airport search routines in
2002. They detected anything from contraband to drugs and even bombs. Sulimovs are an incredible
breed.
#9 BORZOI
With its tall, lean, and odd-looking frame, you might find this particular Russian breed to be strange but
these beauties have more functional concern than their looks. Developed long ago in the thick
winteriness of Russia, the Borzoi is a coursing and hunting hound known for being sent after rabbits,
wolves, and foxes.
Later on, they were associated with royal and important personnel as they became a popular breed for
canine companions in all of continental Europe: many royals were obsessed with the regal and tall
elegance that the dogs carried about them.
Typically a gentle laid-back breed, borzois are perfect pets that can adapt to support any condition
including apartment living despite their big size. Menace and borzois are hardly ever seen in the same
sentence as the dog is always found to be properly behaved.
Borzois are really big Russian sighthounds that resemble some central Asian breeds such as the Afghan
hound, Saluki, and the Kyrgyz Taigan. Borzois come in almost any color, with their coat being silky and
flat, bit sometimes wavy or slightly curly.
Although very athletic, borzois are hardly the barking type and can not be relied upon to raise alarm in
the case of an intruder occurrence.
#8 MOSCOW WATCHDOG
Not long ago, sometime in the 60s, a dog breed arose in Russ through a specific and careful design. The
Caucasian Ovcharka and the more popular Saint Bernard breeds were used as the basis upon which this
beautiful breed was built including smaller gene contributions from other breeds.
Altogether, they created a super watchdog that somehow managed to look so adorable and yet still
possessed an intense amount of attack and defense skills. All thanks to the smart thinking that went into
creating the perfect gene pool.
Caucasian Ovcharka dogs were the breed chosen for their alert and protective nature, while the Saint
Bernard dogs, a breed chosen for their genial and easy-going demeanor, with some additional
contributions from breeds such as Russian Harlequin Hounds, German Shepherds, and the Russian
Wolfhound.
The resulting canine was a large, intelligent animal that was well-suited for guarding the railroads,
warehouses, and labor camps that the government needed to keep under serious protection, but also
generally affable rather than aggressive.
Moscow watchdogs have a fairly thick, double-layer coat that consists of a short, thick undercoat over
which is laid a slightly longer layer of protective, weather-resistant fur that typically comes in white with
large reddish patches often spotted with white, brown, or black.
#7 RUSSKIY TOY
First of all, I'm going to ask that one question every dog owner thinks about when they lay in bed. Why
are the smaller doggos always the ones with the loudest and more aggressive demeanor? The big dogs
who you would expect to throw their weight around often turn out to be more quiet then you have the
miniature pinscher over there yapping and challenging the cane Corso in the back. It's crazy.
100M is the #1 place for all your heart warming stories about amazing people that will inspire you everyday. Make sure to subscribe and never miss a single video!
#viral #amazing #100M #animals
10 INSANE RUSSIAN DOGS
Russia is the largest country in the entire world. Spanning an expanse of over 6 million square miles, the
nation accounts for 11% of the world’s landmass and has nine different time zones. That goes to show
you just how huge the country is so it should not be surprising that some of the world’s most fascinating
and insane dog breeds originate from there.
In this video, we’re going to show you ten insane Russian dogs and you better be prepared to be
wowed. Stick around to see this absolutely insane breed that is responsible for Russian border control.
#10 SULIMOV
Number ten on our list is a truly fascinating dog breed. Why you might wonder? Well, do you ever just
sit down and fantasize about what you would get if you crossed a dog and a jackal? No? Well, me
neither, that would be weird. But clearly, someone in Russia had this brilliant idea and created this
masterpiece: the Sulimov.
Also known as the Russian Shalaika, the Sulimov is a beautiful dog-jackal hybrid created from two
Lapponian herders and two Turkmen gold jackals.
The breeding dated back to the mid-70s and the process began by fostering male jackal pups on a
female Lapponian herder. This allowed the process of imprinting the jackals on the dog and in the long
run, led to the creation of this special dog breed.
Imagine the superior senses of a jackal being thrown in a gene pool with the superior senses of a superb
dog breed like that. The sulimovs that were created from this process were born with excellent olfactory
senses.
In fact, their sense of smell was so fantastic that they were incorporated into airport search routines in
2002. They detected anything from contraband to drugs and even bombs. Sulimovs are an incredible
breed.
#9 BORZOI
With its tall, lean, and odd-looking frame, you might find this particular Russian breed to be strange but
these beauties have more functional concern than their looks. Developed long ago in the thick
winteriness of Russia, the Borzoi is a coursing and hunting hound known for being sent after rabbits,
wolves, and foxes.
Later on, they were associated with royal and important personnel as they became a popular breed for
canine companions in all of continental Europe: many royals were obsessed with the regal and tall
elegance that the dogs carried about them.
Typically a gentle laid-back breed, borzois are perfect pets that can adapt to support any condition
including apartment living despite their big size. Menace and borzois are hardly ever seen in the same
sentence as the dog is always found to be properly behaved.
Borzois are really big Russian sighthounds that resemble some central Asian breeds such as the Afghan
hound, Saluki, and the Kyrgyz Taigan. Borzois come in almost any color, with their coat being silky and
flat, bit sometimes wavy or slightly curly.
Although very athletic, borzois are hardly the barking type and can not be relied upon to raise alarm in
the case of an intruder occurrence.
#8 MOSCOW WATCHDOG
Not long ago, sometime in the 60s, a dog breed arose in Russ through a specific and careful design. The
Caucasian Ovcharka and the more popular Saint Bernard breeds were used as the basis upon which this
beautiful breed was built including smaller gene contributions from other breeds.
Altogether, they created a super watchdog that somehow managed to look so adorable and yet still
possessed an intense amount of attack and defense skills. All thanks to the smart thinking that went into
creating the perfect gene pool.
Caucasian Ovcharka dogs were the breed chosen for their alert and protective nature, while the Saint
Bernard dogs, a breed chosen for their genial and easy-going demeanor, with some additional
contributions from breeds such as Russian Harlequin Hounds, German Shepherds, and the Russian
Wolfhound.
The resulting canine was a large, intelligent animal that was well-suited for guarding the railroads,
warehouses, and labor camps that the government needed to keep under serious protection, but also
generally affable rather than aggressive.
Moscow watchdogs have a fairly thick, double-layer coat that consists of a short, thick undercoat over
which is laid a slightly longer layer of protective, weather-resistant fur that typically comes in white with
large reddish patches often spotted with white, brown, or black.
#7 RUSSKIY TOY
First of all, I'm going to ask that one question every dog owner thinks about when they lay in bed. Why
are the smaller doggos always the ones with the loudest and more aggressive demeanor? The big dogs
who you would expect to throw their weight around often turn out to be more quiet then you have the
miniature pinscher over there yapping and challenging the cane Corso in the back. It's crazy.
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