75% Compatible
White coat was specifically bred for visibility during night hunts in dense Japanese forests.
Known as 'Daredevil' of dogdom, Irish Terriers were among the first breeds used as messenger dogs in WWI.
Developed in Japan's mountainous regions during the 1930s, the Kishu Ken served as a skilled hunter of wild boar and deer, demonstrating remarkable tracking and hunting abilities.
Developed in Ireland during the 1800s for hunting vermin, guarding farms, and serving as versatile working dogs. Valued for their courage and adaptability in rural settings.
Needs secure fencing due to hunting instincts. Regular brushing during shedding seasons. Early socialization essential for balanced temperament.
Requires regular brushing and stripping of coat. Strong prey drive necessitates secure fencing. Early socialization crucial for managing terrier temperament.