72% Compatible
Despite their small size, these terriers can jump remarkably high and are known for their impressive agility.
One of only six native Japanese spitz breeds, the Shikoku was once so rare it was declared a Living National Monument.
Developed in the United States during the early 20th century as skilled ratters and farm dogs. These terriers excelled at hunting vermin while maintaining a friendly family companion role.
Developed in Japan's Kochi Prefecture during the 17th century for hunting boar and deer in mountainous terrain. Valued for exceptional tracking abilities and endurance in rugged conditions.
Regular dental care essential due to predisposition to dental issues. Needs secure fencing due to prey drive. Weekly grooming maintains coat health.
Needs secure fencing due to hunting instincts. Regular grooming during shedding seasons. Requires dedicated exercise and training commitment.