Currently, there are many different breeds of dogs on Earth, however, representatives of one breed can be observed at least every day, while others, on the contrary, are extremely rare. By the way, this is what makes these dogs exclusive and even semi-legendary.
Instructions
Step 1
White Tibetan Mastiff
This breed of dogs can be called semi-legendary, since there is very little information about their number. It is known that these rare dogs were used as sentries during the movement along the Great Silk Road. Currently, white Tibetan mastiffs are found in Asia - near the foot of the Nyanshan mountains. In general, these animals can be seen not very often, which made them semi-legendary, fabulous.
Step 2
American hairless terrier
The very first representatives of this rare breed of dogs appeared in 1972, descended from rat terriers. Currently, there are about 70 American Hairless Terriers around the globe. It is curious that puppies are born with wool, but after 2-3 months they lose it. These dogs require a special approach precisely because of the lack of their own coat. For example, you need to bathe them every week. In addition, they need to be lubricated with a special sunscreen, putting on a special jumpsuit, and in winter these rare dogs are recommended not only to dress warmly, but also to put on shoes so that they do not catch a cold on their paws.
Step 3
Norwegian Elkhound
Translated into Russian, it is "elk dog". These rare dogs are excellent hunters. Since ancient times, they have been used to hunt not only moose, but even bears. Elkhounds perfectly sit in a sled, they are cheerful and friendly dogs. These rare animals can be safely used to protect your home.
Step 4
Round-eared Cau
The homeland of this rare dog breed is the Azores. Their distinctive feature is their cute round ears, similar to the ears of teddy bears. Currently, there are no more than 72 individuals around the world of round-eared cows.
Step 5
Chinook
Representatives of this rare dog breed are mounts. They were developed by the American scientist Arthur Walden in the early 20th century. When this man died (1963), the breed of his dogs began to die out. Their census in 1981 showed that the number of these animals was 11 individuals for the whole world. At present, the Chinook clan still exists thanks to the efforts of enthusiasts.
Step 6
Otterhound
This breed of dog, along with the white Tibetan mastiffs, is also almost fabulous. Another name for its representatives is the otter hound. It is known that the pedigree of these dogs dates back to the 12th century. Otterhounds are the favorites of French and English kings (for example, Elizabeth I and Henry II). For a long time, these dogs were in great demand, but in the 20th century their numbers began to decline. Otterhounds were declared an endangered breed in 1978. Fortunately, there are artificial nurseries that still contain several representatives of this rare breed.
