Dog Breeds Starting With 'M', Page 2(50 PER PAGE)

Overview:

Overview:

The Mountain Bulldog is a cross between an Bernese Mountain Dog and a Bulldog The Mountain Bulldog is a hybrid or designer breed that was developed by crossing Bernese Mountain Dog and a Bulldog. Though the breed was intended to be a 50/50 mix, many of the Mountain Bulldog are bred over many generations and may not always be 50% Bernese Mountain Dog and 50% Bulldog.

Overview:

The Mountain Mastiff is a cross between an Bernese Mountain Dog and a Mastiff The Mountain Mastiff is a hybrid or designer breed that was developed by crossing Bernese Mountain Dog and a Mastiff. Though the breed was intended to be a 50/50 mix, many of the Mountain Mastiff are bred over many generations and may not always be 50% Bernese Mountain Dog and 50% Mastiff.

Overview:

The Large Munsterlander is a versatile hunting dog known for its black and white coat, long feathering on the ears and tail, and distinctive markings. With a friendly and intelligent demeanor, it excels in both retrieving and pointing tasks. This breed is energetic, requiring regular exercise and mental stimulation. Known for its loyalty, the Large Munsterlander makes a great companion for active families or individuals who enjoy outdoor activities.

Overview:

Overview:

The Muscle Mastiff is a cross between an Mastiff and a Dogue de Bordeaux The Muscle Mastiff is a hybrid or designer breed that was developed by crossing Mastiff and a Dogue de Bordeaux. Though the breed was intended to be a 50/50 mix, many of the Muscle Mastiff are bred over many generations and may not always be 50% Mastiff and 50% Dogue de Bordeaux.

A.K.A.: A mongrel, mixed-breed dog

Overview:

A mongrel, mutt, or mixed-breed dog, is a dog that is not the result of breeding within an existing breed or to modify or create a breed and belongs to no breed. In the United States, the term "mixed-breed" is a favored synonym over "mongrel" among many who wish to avoid negative connotations associated with the latter term. The implication that such dogs must be a mix of defined breeds may stem from an inverted understanding of the origins of dog breeds. Pure breeds have been, for the most part, artificially created from random-bred populations by human selective breeding with the purpose of enhancing desired physical, behavioral, or temperamental characteristics. Dogs that are not purebred are not necessarily a mix of such defined breeds. Therefore, among experts and fans of such dogs, "Mongrel" is still the preferred term.