People prefer smaller dogs now for lots of reasons. And some of the breeds lost their job. And who would want an Otterhound as a pet ? They were always kennel hounds. The bark a lot and loud, smell, drool and have no will to please.
Smooth Collies would not have to be on the vulnerable list have they not separated them from the Rough Collie in the UK. In the US the breed is one, with two coat varieties, which allows for a larger gene pool to breed from. Separating a breed based off colors or coats only reduces the gene pool...
They’re having a ton of trouble getting mama dogs to carry litters to term, and when they do, it’s usually only 1-3 pups, which is unusual for large dogs. Nobody I know in the breed can really figure out why.
@@beansandrunningit’s the closed breeding there is no new blood to bring into the breed they are being bred into extinction the need some new blood but there isn’t any they could find some viable dna from one of the hounds they find buried with warriors and kings from no earlier than 4-5-6 hundred years ago is long ago enough to still get the original IWH and not long ago enough that the dna should still be viable and introduce it into the. Breed just the one bit of dna would go along way towards seeing them healthier and longer lived at least for a while it’s something that would need to be reintroduced into the breed every once and awhile as there are no new ones being bred But it’s the only way I can think of to save them again and a breed that’s over 5,000 yrs old deserves all the chances they can get
Yeah to be fair as a non-brit, Irish Setter and Wolfhound are the only irish dog breeds I've heard about 🤷♂️ It's very possible you barely find these breeds outside of the UK. I really like the way the water spaniel looks though, very cute
Well if you ever can't find a greyhound in the UK, come to New Zealand. The Canterbury dog rescues are 95% made up of three groups of dogs - collies and huntaways, staffies and other bull terriers, and greyhounds. *Constant* greyhounds. Basically the closest you can get to a low energy breed in our shelter system, but only if you have a large enough fenced space for their once or twice a day zoomies since their off-leash recall can be dubious.
we have lots of ex-racers, but they aren't being registered with the kennel club - and probably aren't being ethically bred since the long term care for racing dogs is pretty poor, lots are left for charities to do the work to get them vet care and homes
In the US here. The idea that greyhounds and soft-coated wheatens are on the verge of disappearing is ludicrous. I could be convinced that the registered numbers are low, but there's plenty of unregistered animals of both breeds. The Irish Red and White Setter was just a color variant until recently and the shallow gene pool of both would be improved by recombining the stud books. The miniature Bull Terrier, being literally the miniature version of the Bull Terrier, doesn't concern me too much. Are we going to see the 13" Beagle in the next exhibition? Let's save our concern and effort for breeds such as the Irish Wolfhound and Deerhound, the Sealyham, the German Pinscher, and the numerous other breeds that are actually in need of conservation.
Where I'm from, there are hardly any Deerhound or Greyhound breeders. I've got my ex-racing Greys from Ireland. Wish they would leave the dogs intact before re-homing them. Or stop killing so many off...
As far as people in the dog show world go, a dog that can't win a conformation show is "worthless" by definition. So any greyhound that hasn't been registered as a puppy by a recognized kennel club doesn't count as a *real* greyhound. It doesn't matter that they are literally doing the work the breed was created for, they aren't truly greyhounds. Also, even if they were registered they wouldn't be able to win a conformation show since the show lines have diverged so much from the working lines that they couldn't win a single point toward the revered status of "champion". The dog show version has evolved some additional curves that have nothing to do with their function, or dogs bred for racing would have them. In the insular world of dog showing, this means working greyhounds are less "fit" than show greyhounds. It's ridiculous, but that's dog show mindset.
Absolutely stunned to see these breeds as "vulnerable"! Most of them so familiar and beloved. I was curious to watch this to perhaps see some breeds I was not familiar with; this just floored me to instead be confronted with so many that I know and love so very well!
I hate seeing my favorite breed on this list, Bloodhounds, such a gentle floppy breed so lovable and sweet with great tracking abilites. Had one as a child who was good at 2 things, tracking and raising her only litter of 11 pups, never lost any of them, she didn't really need any training to track me, she was born with the drive to track, born from police tracking dog bloodlines, the only difference she had to learn was when her focus required her to track, the difference she learned was the leash and her harness. She knew on just a collar and leash, she didn't need to track and she was to follow, but when her harness was put on she knew it was time for her to lead and track. Me and dad would play hide and seek with her, he was her handler I was the hider. She could find me even if I was transported in a car a short distance away and got out and hid. She was an excellent childhood dog, if I had ever gone missing from our yard as a kid, MY bloodhound would have been the one to find me, not the cops. Which is why my dad got her, I was a wild running all over sort of kid, high energy, he didn't trust cops to try and find me if I went missing, we lived in a bad run down neighborhood at the time so we got a bloodhound and she was a great one, Best dog ever and for me best Breed ever.
Bloodhounds have got to me one of my favorite breeds too! i havent owned one myself but there is something so awe inspiring about this breed that has existed for such a long time, its like you can see the breeds long history of nobility and work in the dogs we have today! simply beautiful animals! to see them on a Vulnerable Breeds list really breaks my heart!
@@recycledMilk I have a Swiss bloodhound. Reilly Jones Skin n Bones, because he used to be. To look at he's a powerful, noble dog whose nose is always working. His gait and stride when he's running free are beautiful, elegant, efficient. He stands proud, posing on the valley side. Then I call him and he gambols towards me with his tongue lolling, ears whirling, front legs stiffening and waving in the air. He's a total goofball, a clown. He's also a stubborn, determined, food thief. 1.5 litres of the best lentil & bacon soup I've ever made - just vacuumed down without dislodging the pot. A dog his size shouldn't be able to tip toe! He's also very slippery when he wants to be. When he doesn't want to be sly and slippy he's velcro. I adore him, he's the sweetest laid back fella. My friend is a dog behaviourist (and human trainer) and often uses him to walk with a reactive dog to help them relax. I'm so proud of him for how far he's come and how much he's overcome, from the skinny and broken creature of 5 years ago to now. He loves on everyone/thing he meets. Hard work at times now that he's fully 'himself,' but absolutely worth it!
@wheatnblue2419 It is. These are actually from ETHICAL breeders. They are titled, belong to the Kennel/Breed Club. They have their dogs health/genetic tested AND certified BEFORE breeding. They have a S/N contract on those they sell as pets. They will take back any pup sold back for whatever reason. Do I need to go on?
@@happycanadianfarmer what? My post was regarding Crufts and particularly, the KC needing to do more to help vulnerable breeds. My post had nothing to do with whether a breeder is ethical. I have vulnerable breeds. This vulnerable breed competition at Crufts has not, since its inception, at all increased the size of those breeds numbers. In fact, numbers have sharply decreased so they are in even greater danger. There needs to be more done to promote these breeds so they are no longer in danger of extinction. Five minutes at Crufts doesn’t cut it.
@happycanadianfarmer belonging to a kennel club does not auto make a breeder ethical. Frankly there should be even more testing such as behavior testing in order to register them like they do in the UK. In the US anyone can just get a papered pup with breeding rights if they have money. Knew one person with 2 German shepherds AKC registered that bred their female to death the dogs weren't even trained 🙄
The vulnerable breeds lists is a bit misunderstood. It's that those breeds are going extinct; it's just breeds with the lowest amount of registered dogs to the Kennel Club. The Kennel Club considers any dog that is not of registered bloodline as a crossbreed dog as the line is not recorded. It took them a number of years before you could registered a working line dog as it's breed and not a crossbreed for dog sports. 2 examples are Greyhounds and Bull Terriers. Greyhounds (purebred Greyhounds, not crosses/lurchers) are always coming off the track and are thousands looking for homes in rescues across the UK...The Kennel Club also always teams up with Greyhound Rescues for Crufts. They are not a rare breed at all, the Show Line is rare because the main people breeding Greyhounds are doing so for the Race Lines to make money. Bull Terriers (mini) are also not a rare breed. They are actually a very desired breed of dog for people due to their looks. But most people who breed them are not breeding for show, and are just breeding for pets/money/puppies etc. There are ofc lesser common breeds on this list that not as many people own, which do have a right to be classed as "Vulnerable". Not many people own Wolfhounds or Bloodhounds these days.
Smooth collies (together with rough collies) are one of the "fab four/five" service dog breeds, up there with poodles, goldens, labs, and german shepherds, I'm surprised they aren't bred more as working dogs
Gutted that there are so many terriers in this group! The soft coated wheaten is quite popular in the Netherlands btw. As is the Scottish and Irish wolfhound.
@TwinnedThread I hope you are joking. There is a big difference between shelter dogs and good show dogs I am a sighthound owner and person and Yes there are lots of rescue sighthounds, but it is becoming rare to find good breeders. If you want to show you also need an jntact dog most rescue dogs are already fixed and many don't have the temperament for the show ring or good enough confirmation.
This is wild. I live in the US, and see a bunch of the sporting dogs here. Especially the soft coated wheatens ate popular. We love out Gordon Setters in the US.
I've been a collie owner for a very long time. The smoothies are just as wonderful as the roughies, and I don't understand why the collie isn't more popular in general. I don't understand why calm, quiet, and easily trainable isn't an ideal choice, especially for families.
There were so many that I was surprised to see. It’s really quite sad, some of these breeds need more recognition, but some just need people to know that they are vulnerable.
Long coated Bouv, bearded collies, need lot grooming,. In US th Frenchie has taken #1 spot from , labs, & still popular aregoldens, GS, poodle. & th non purebred goldendoodles.@@harrietrredfern
It's odd to me that the Irish Wolfhound is here, when they've become so popular in rural and regional Australia. One of the most common breeds seen at rescues.
It's greyhounds in New Zealand. I've only been blessed to meet one or two Irish Wolfhounds in my life, when I was quite young and not much taller than the dogs myself.
i am genuinely shocked to see setters on this list. i genuinely would have guessed them to be more popular since they are absolutely stunning dogs with great temperaments that would fit in many peoples lifestyles.
So many wonderful breeds, there is literally a pure breed out there for everyone’s needs, yet people pay stupid prices for doodles and mix breeds. Only supporting the crappy backyard breeders 🙄
Democracy for dogs! I love my mutt. Stop the destructive narrow gene pools and vanity disfigurement. Let's go back to breeding type. Let go of the coat color, perfect height and deformities.
IDK I 100% want to rescue any future dogs that I have and the dogs Ive had in the past have been rescued. So mixed breeds, if they're from a rescue, I think are wonderful dogs and it's not their fault they were unwanted and needed a home! But I agree with the backyard breeding of 'designer' dogs. If i was going to get a purebred, I'd get a cool breed that I actually felt a connection to. Not some generic poodle mix.
In our city the shelters continue to be filled over capacity. Over 90% of the dogs are pit & bully mixes from backyard breeders. Our state, Ohio, has many puppy mills run by members of Amish communities. Dog fighting also continues here. It is tragic. The emotional toll on people working desperately hard in these rescue organizations is difficult to bear. We must do better to legally protect animals and prosecute those irresponsible owners / breeders who abuse, neglect, and cruelly fail to provide for their welfare.
Michigan loves her gundogs, and we do have lovely Gordon and Curly clubs here. When we have field trials one or two of these great British breeds are represented.!
Some of these breeds I would have never thought would be nearing extinction. Fun fact, Spunky form the old cartoon Rocko's Modern Life is a miniture bull terrier
I have a thing for the IW's gorgeous big dogs, that are sweet most of the time! I have seen them chase a stranger back over a board fence though. You had to watch him and his rope toy though. He would bring it to you to toss, and leave a welt across your knees swinging it!
I would be quite interested in a few of these breeds. Corgi, wolf hound, deer hound, and mastiff in particular. A setter or spaniel isnt out of the question. Unfortunately, the price tag of purity and perfection is what will likely cause their extinction, not necessarily the lack of interest.
In the US dog racing is no longer done. Tracks have closed down. Anyone wanting to get a rescue greyhound must import one from overseas. There used to be so many greyhound rescues in the US not that many years ago. People said they made lovely pets.
I think they're not AS rare as you'd think, I imagine a chunk of their population aren't registered. Whether that is good or bad (papering i mean), it's hard to say
There is only one functioning race track in Scotland.The breed is dying off because there is no reason to breed them they are not popular at dogs shows and hunting with dogs for the most part is illegal in the uk.
I like a purebred sometimes. You know what you are getting. There are so many crossbreeds and they have issues or no logic/function besides looks and hypoallergenic. I mean who needs Malinois Shepherd mix? No One besides the military maybe!
So sad to see so many terriers at risk. My first dog was a Wheatie and now I have a 13 week old Lakeland(1 of only 200+ born in our country this year). I will never not have a terrier. I can’t imagine walking in my door and not being greeted by that energy and joy, not training and playing with their intelligence. Not to mention they age so gracefully.
I was quite surprised to see Welsh Corgi Cardigan. Where I live there are way more Pomeranians, but Corgies became quite fashionable in recent years too. Pembrokes more, but Cardigans too.
Its disheartening that there are SO many amazing breeds, but people still want the oversaturated and horribly behaved bernedoodles, goldendoodles, labradoodles. Just stop. They are high maintenance and high energy dogs that no body ever trains to have damn manners. Take it from me whos worked in doggie daycare and boarding for 5 years. Your doodle looks just like every other doodle and is just as misbehaved
The mastiff is vulnerable? Is this only in the UK? Here in America I’ve met a number of mastiffs. Unless they’re a different but similar breed? They seemed like they were pure mastiff like the one in the video, not bullmastiff. Greyhounds aren’t terribly rare here either. By far the most common of the sighthounds. I doubt the ones I’ve met are registered though. Maybe that has something to do with it.
Foxhounds and greyhounds have their own registers that are separate from the kennel club so they're much more common than the kennel club's figures suggest (and they recognise this in the list) - these two are not rare breeds, although both are much less common than they once were. I'm not sure I've ever come across a mastiff (as opposed to a bullmastiff).
Sugerencia: Ya que los perros caminan a la izquierda de su manejador, ¿por qué no cambian la toma de la cámara de manera que podamos ver bien al perro cuando entra caminado? En la toma actual el perro es obstruido por las piernas de su manejador y no podemos apreciarlo bien. Gracias.
People are so sad doodle is replacing old breeds (as am I) but keep in mind they were bred for specific purposes: hunting, ratting etc and some have already disappeared (ie turnspit dogs) These shows are helpful I’m sure! Edit (Also I have had a couple poodles and have a doodle and over the years many breeds and enjoyed them all)
I'm 72 years old and all of these breeds were common when I was a child. So sad to see them on the brink of extinction. 😢
People prefer smaller dogs now for lots of reasons. And some of the breeds lost their job. And who would want an Otterhound as a pet ? They were always kennel hounds. The bark a lot and loud, smell, drool and have no will to please.
And yet i would rather see every single pit go the way of the dodo than the otterhound.
I feel this way too, and I’m only 31! Maybe it’s because my family has always hunted, but we always had Setters and Spaniels and Sheepdogs around.
I wouldn't, because they are a versatile breed and love humans@@Hy-Brasil
@Hy-Brasil that statement was uninformed, missseducated, and thankfully will never happen
Smooth Collies would not have to be on the vulnerable list have they not separated them from the Rough Collie in the UK. In the US the breed is one, with two coat varieties, which allows for a larger gene pool to breed from. Separating a breed based off colors or coats only reduces the gene pool...
I'm sorry to see the Deerhound is vulnerable, I think they're lovely dogs. Thanks for promoting them, and these other breeds.
Omg an english setter on the list?! Wow! They're such magnificent dogs..
my dream breed! I’ll definitely get one someday
They’re having a ton of trouble getting mama dogs to carry litters to term, and when they do, it’s usually only 1-3 pups, which is unusual for large dogs. Nobody I know in the breed can really figure out why.
That wolf hound moves like very few I've see in the last few years, BEAUTIFUL!!! Well done 👏 👏
Well they are technically sighthounds. The trend to breed them extremely tall is just not healthy for them.
@@beansandrunningit’s the closed breeding there is no new blood to bring into the breed they are being bred into extinction the need some new blood but there isn’t any they could find some viable dna from one of the hounds they find buried with warriors and kings from no earlier than 4-5-6 hundred years ago is long ago enough to still get the original IWH and not long ago enough that the dna should still be viable and introduce it into the. Breed just the one bit of dna would go along way towards seeing them healthier and longer lived at least for a while it’s something that would need to be reintroduced into the breed every once and awhile as there are no new ones being bred But it’s the only way I can think of to save them again and a breed that’s over 5,000 yrs old deserves all the chances they can get
But a damn shame that soon enough they will be extinct A 5,000+ year old breed shouldn’t become extinct
Shocked to see so many Irish breeds in this category.
Because there’s little awareness of them. I’ve had Irish people not even aware of some breeds existence.
Yeah to be fair as a non-brit, Irish Setter and Wolfhound are the only irish dog breeds I've heard about 🤷♂️ It's very possible you barely find these breeds outside of the UK. I really like the way the water spaniel looks though, very cute
Years ago we had neighbors that had an Otterhound named Hawkeye and he was the sweetest dog ever.
That Deerhound was phenomenal to watch. The stride made me say “Bip Bip Bip Bip” cuz it was so bouncy and delightful
Well if you ever can't find a greyhound in the UK, come to New Zealand. The Canterbury dog rescues are 95% made up of three groups of dogs - collies and huntaways, staffies and other bull terriers, and greyhounds. *Constant* greyhounds. Basically the closest you can get to a low energy breed in our shelter system, but only if you have a large enough fenced space for their once or twice a day zoomies since their off-leash recall can be dubious.
there's loads of greys, ex racers but not registered for show or pet.
we have lots of ex-racers, but they aren't being registered with the kennel club - and probably aren't being ethically bred since the long term care for racing dogs is pretty poor, lots are left for charities to do the work to get them vet care and homes
In the US here. The idea that greyhounds and soft-coated wheatens are on the verge of disappearing is ludicrous. I could be convinced that the registered numbers are low, but there's plenty of unregistered animals of both breeds. The Irish Red and White Setter was just a color variant until recently and the shallow gene pool of both would be improved by recombining the stud books. The miniature Bull Terrier, being literally the miniature version of the Bull Terrier, doesn't concern me too much. Are we going to see the 13" Beagle in the next exhibition? Let's save our concern and effort for breeds such as the Irish Wolfhound and Deerhound, the Sealyham, the German Pinscher, and the numerous other breeds that are actually in need of conservation.
Where I'm from, there are hardly any Deerhound or Greyhound breeders. I've got my ex-racing Greys from Ireland. Wish they would leave the dogs intact before re-homing them. Or stop killing so many off...
As far as people in the dog show world go, a dog that can't win a conformation show is "worthless" by definition. So any greyhound that hasn't been registered as a puppy by a recognized kennel club doesn't count as a *real* greyhound. It doesn't matter that they are literally doing the work the breed was created for, they aren't truly greyhounds.
Also, even if they were registered they wouldn't be able to win a conformation show since the show lines have diverged so much from the working lines that they couldn't win a single point toward the revered status of "champion". The dog show version has evolved some additional curves that have nothing to do with their function, or dogs bred for racing would have them. In the insular world of dog showing, this means working greyhounds are less "fit" than show greyhounds. It's ridiculous, but that's dog show mindset.
How sad that there are these great breeds, but people choose doodles
Doodles look like old men that smoke and drink too much 😂
Yes doodles are everywhere, a real travesty. An example of the state of the world.
@@harrietrredfernthey can be clipped into many looks, but I love th pure poodle, standard, w/ show clip, nothing more elegant, then a show poodle!!
@Memow-pk1ng why get a doodle when you can get a poodle? Most doodle breeding is highly unethical
I agreed w/ that,
ever breed been doodles, it's ridiculous, when so many purebreds choose from , in US are 200@@harrietrredfern
Absolutely stunned to see these breeds as "vulnerable"! Most of them so familiar and beloved. I was curious to watch this to perhaps see some breeds I was not familiar with; this just floored me to instead be confronted with so many that I know and love so very well!
I love all the ornery little Terriers!
The little Norwich reminds me of the one in the movie "Best in Show!"
@@alisong2328Toto...
All hail the terrier.
I have two Glens. Great dogs. But you know what. All dogs are great.
i'm not into terriers but that norwich terrier is super charismatic and photogenic
Terriers really do get a bad rep but they're such fantastic little dogs who can do all the things big dogs do in a small package
I hate seeing my favorite breed on this list, Bloodhounds, such a gentle floppy breed so lovable and sweet with great tracking abilites. Had one as a child who was good at 2 things, tracking and raising her only litter of 11 pups, never lost any of them, she didn't really need any training to track me, she was born with the drive to track, born from police tracking dog bloodlines, the only difference she had to learn was when her focus required her to track, the difference she learned was the leash and her harness. She knew on just a collar and leash, she didn't need to track and she was to follow, but when her harness was put on she knew it was time for her to lead and track. Me and dad would play hide and seek with her, he was her handler I was the hider. She could find me even if I was transported in a car a short distance away and got out and hid. She was an excellent childhood dog, if I had ever gone missing from our yard as a kid, MY bloodhound would have been the one to find me, not the cops. Which is why my dad got her, I was a wild running all over sort of kid, high energy, he didn't trust cops to try and find me if I went missing, we lived in a bad run down neighborhood at the time so we got a bloodhound and she was a great one, Best dog ever and for me best Breed ever.
Bloodhounds have got to me one of my favorite breeds too! i havent owned one myself but there is something so awe inspiring about this breed that has existed for such a long time, its like you can see the breeds long history of nobility and work in the dogs we have today! simply beautiful animals! to see them on a Vulnerable Breeds list really breaks my heart!
Best character, always 100 % trustworthy nose, still modest among other breeds. Had two of the.
@@recycledMilk I have a Swiss bloodhound. Reilly Jones Skin n Bones, because he used to be. To look at he's a powerful, noble dog whose nose is always working. His gait and stride when he's running free are beautiful, elegant, efficient. He stands proud, posing on the valley side.
Then I call him and he gambols towards me with his tongue lolling, ears whirling, front legs stiffening and waving in the air. He's a total goofball, a clown. He's also a stubborn, determined, food thief. 1.5 litres of the best lentil & bacon soup I've ever made - just vacuumed down without dislodging the pot. A dog his size shouldn't be able to tip toe! He's also very slippery when he wants to be. When he doesn't want to be sly and slippy he's velcro. I adore him, he's the sweetest laid back fella. My friend is a dog behaviourist (and human trainer) and often uses him to walk with a reactive dog to help them relax. I'm so proud of him for how far he's come and how much he's overcome, from the skinny and broken creature of 5 years ago to now. He loves on everyone/thing he meets. Hard work at times now that he's fully 'himself,' but absolutely worth it!
Thanks so much for helping these breeds.
A minor competition isn’t much help.
@wheatnblue2419 It is. These are actually from ETHICAL breeders. They are titled, belong to the Kennel/Breed Club. They have their dogs health/genetic tested AND certified BEFORE breeding. They have a S/N contract on those they sell as pets. They will take back any pup sold back for whatever reason. Do I need to go on?
@@wheatnblue2419 Guess you have no clue about ETHICAL breeders.😅
@@happycanadianfarmer what? My post was regarding Crufts and particularly, the KC needing to do more to help vulnerable breeds. My post had nothing to do with whether a breeder is ethical.
I have vulnerable breeds. This vulnerable breed competition at Crufts has not, since its inception, at all increased the size of those breeds numbers. In fact, numbers have sharply decreased so they are in even greater danger. There needs to be more done to promote these breeds so they are no longer in danger of extinction. Five minutes at Crufts doesn’t cut it.
@happycanadianfarmer belonging to a kennel club does not auto make a breeder ethical. Frankly there should be even more testing such as behavior testing in order to register them like they do in the UK. In the US anyone can just get a papered pup with breeding rights if they have money. Knew one person with 2 German shepherds AKC registered that bred their female to death the dogs weren't even trained 🙄
All are so gorgeous, am glad I did t have to pick a winner. My granddad had an Irish wolf hound. 💖 Curly coated Retriever 💚
The vulnerable breeds lists is a bit misunderstood. It's that those breeds are going extinct; it's just breeds with the lowest amount of registered dogs to the Kennel Club.
The Kennel Club considers any dog that is not of registered bloodline as a crossbreed dog as the line is not recorded. It took them a number of years before you could registered a working line dog as it's breed and not a crossbreed for dog sports.
2 examples are Greyhounds and Bull Terriers.
Greyhounds (purebred Greyhounds, not crosses/lurchers) are always coming off the track and are thousands looking for homes in rescues across the UK...The Kennel Club also always teams up with Greyhound Rescues for Crufts. They are not a rare breed at all, the Show Line is rare because the main people breeding Greyhounds are doing so for the Race Lines to make money.
Bull Terriers (mini) are also not a rare breed. They are actually a very desired breed of dog for people due to their looks. But most people who breed them are not breeding for show, and are just breeding for pets/money/puppies etc.
There are ofc lesser common breeds on this list that not as many people own, which do have a right to be classed as "Vulnerable". Not many people own Wolfhounds or Bloodhounds these days.
Nice explanation, thank you.
The beauty of purebred dogs is every form follows function. You know what you're getting.
Smooth collies (together with rough collies) are one of the "fab four/five" service dog breeds, up there with poodles, goldens, labs, and german shepherds, I'm surprised they aren't bred more as working dogs
Gutted that there are so many terriers in this group! The soft coated wheaten is quite popular in the Netherlands btw. As is the Scottish and Irish wolfhound.
The Curly was fabulous......
I’m surprised to see several of these breeds on this list
Same especially the Corgi and all the spaniels!
Greyhound? There’s tonnes of them at shelters.
@TwinnedThread I hope you are joking.
There is a big difference between shelter dogs and good show dogs
I am a sighthound owner and person and Yes there are lots of rescue sighthounds, but it is becoming rare to find good breeders. If you want to show you also need an jntact dog most rescue dogs are already fixed and many don't have the temperament for the show ring or good enough confirmation.
It's because of the dreaded cockapoos being bred by backyard breeders
@@TwinnedThreadnot in US, since race tracks shut down ,
Most of the setters, all the cool terriers, collies and spaniels, the best hounds!
“He is the shape of candle flames” Gotta love the reporting!
Lovely.
"Ears" the shape of candle flames. I too heard "He is" at first but if you go back, he's referring to the ears. Still poetic and true though!!
This is wild. I live in the US, and see a bunch of the sporting dogs here. Especially the soft coated wheatens ate popular.
We love out Gordon Setters in the US.
Please tell me they aren't eaten???
(Please forgive my spelling troll)
@@pattymelt-go3fvno, they’re definitely not eaten. I believe they meant to type “are”, not “ate”.
I've been a collie owner for a very long time. The smoothies are just as wonderful as the roughies, and I don't understand why the collie isn't more popular in general. I don't understand why calm, quiet, and easily trainable isn't an ideal choice, especially for families.
The Hunting dogs seem to have taken a hit
Smooth Fox Terrier? Such a delightful breed!
In US have won most at Westminster, very active, hi energy, as most terriers
Such fabulous breeds, I can't believe they are endangered. I wish I could support all these wonderful breeds.
One thing I just realized is a lot of the owners matched their suits to their dogs! Very cute
Love how they are making an effort 👌
Many of these breeds are fairly popular in the US
There were so many that I was surprised to see. It’s really quite sad, some of these breeds need more recognition, but some just need people to know that they are vulnerable.
Both varieties of collie should be more popular, truly wonderful dogs
wow 3 type of Setters,vulnerable?Love the Cardigan and Curly Coated.
Good to see a side by side of the Deerhound & Irish Wolfhound. Surprised a lot of these breeds are venerable now.
I'm surprised the Bouvier isn't there! I remember looking at it and in America the Bouvier was rarer than my boys Irish Wolfhound buddy.😢
There’s a real push for working line Bouviers. I’ve got two
They are not a British vulnerable breed unfortunately our British breeds are dying because everyone wants designer dogs
Long coated Bouv, bearded collies, need lot grooming,. In US th Frenchie has taken #1 spot from , labs, & still popular aregoldens, GS, poodle. & th non purebred goldendoodles.@@harrietrredfern
Yes those designer dogs, like micro, & pocket bullies, look like little piglets !
@@harrietrredfern would everyone want doodles if vulnerable breeds were actually promoted?
I do not understand why. Anyone would want a doodle when the Setters have everything a person could want
It's odd to me that the Irish Wolfhound is here, when they've become so popular in rural and regional Australia. One of the most common breeds seen at rescues.
It's greyhounds in New Zealand. I've only been blessed to meet one or two Irish Wolfhounds in my life, when I was quite young and not much taller than the dogs myself.
The conjunction of "popular" and "most common rescue" tells a sad story, does it not?
that’s so odd to hear! They’re very uncommon in the US. The breeders have waitlists here. They are NEVER at a rescue. Australia should ship some here!
i am genuinely shocked to see setters on this list. i genuinely would have guessed them to be more popular since they are absolutely stunning dogs with great temperaments that would fit in many peoples lifestyles.
Having vulnerable breeds at crufts is a joke. The breeding standards of modern kennel clubs is destroying the health and wellbeing of dogs everywhere.
Get rid of the doodles and bring back these beautiful breeds
Why am I crying?!
Period
some of the issue may be the dogs are too expensive, which is understandable, but it causes many to pass them up
World’s hardest job. It would have took me hours to decide they’re all so perfect😂
So many wonderful breeds, there is literally a pure breed out there for everyone’s needs, yet people pay stupid prices for doodles and mix breeds. Only supporting the crappy backyard breeders 🙄
Well said. 🎯
Democracy for dogs! I love my mutt. Stop the destructive narrow gene pools and vanity disfigurement.
Let's go back to breeding type. Let go of the coat color, perfect height and deformities.
IDK I 100% want to rescue any future dogs that I have and the dogs Ive had in the past have been rescued. So mixed breeds, if they're from a rescue, I think are wonderful dogs and it's not their fault they were unwanted and needed a home!
But I agree with the backyard breeding of 'designer' dogs. If i was going to get a purebred, I'd get a cool breed that I actually felt a connection to. Not some generic poodle mix.
And more astoundingly, people are paying MASSIVE amounts of money for not-a-breed types, doodles and the like.
In our city the shelters continue to be filled over capacity. Over 90% of the dogs are pit & bully mixes from backyard breeders. Our state, Ohio, has many puppy mills run by members of Amish communities. Dog fighting also continues here. It is tragic. The emotional toll on people working desperately hard in these rescue organizations is difficult to bear. We must do better to legally protect animals and prosecute those irresponsible owners / breeders who abuse, neglect, and cruelly fail to provide for their welfare.
Love the English Toy Terrier ❤
I loved th Smooth collie,
Irish wolfhound! Hooray! I had one! Best dog in the world!
Its so sad to see some of my childhood favorites here. ❤❤😢❤
😮Gordon Setter too? A Gordon was part of our family for 12 happy years. Loved that animal so much❤
I have had two Wheaton's Shenanigans' and Roo both were wonderful dogs.
Michigan loves her gundogs, and we do have lovely Gordon and Curly clubs here. When we have field trials one or two of these great British breeds are represented.!
Gordon Setters are lovely!
That Retrieve was my favorite ❤
Some of these breeds I would have never thought would be nearing extinction. Fun fact, Spunky form the old cartoon Rocko's Modern Life is a miniture bull terrier
I was shocked to see some of these are vulnerable!
I have a thing for the IW's gorgeous big dogs, that are sweet most of the time! I have seen them chase a stranger back over a board fence though. You had to watch him and his rope toy though. He would bring it to you to toss, and leave a welt across your knees swinging it!
I would be quite interested in a few of these breeds. Corgi, wolf hound, deer hound, and mastiff in particular. A setter or spaniel isnt out of the question. Unfortunately, the price tag of purity and perfection is what will likely cause their extinction, not necessarily the lack of interest.
I had an English Mastiff sweetest dog I’ve had
In the US dog racing is no longer done. Tracks have closed down. Anyone wanting to get a rescue greyhound must import one from overseas. There used to be so many greyhound rescues in the US not that many years ago. People said they made lovely pets.
I'm surprised the Dandie Dinmont Terrier isn't amongst the Vulnerable Breeds.
It's on the list but just didn't get a representative in from what I can tell.
The dandie is. The owner wasn't able to attend the show over two separate days x
Surprised to see so many once popular breeds in the Vulnerable Group. Less than 300 registered in UK Kennel Club is a serious decline
So many of these breeds were common not long ago,or at least well known. So sad!
I doubt the Beardie is a vulnerable breed.
I think they're not AS rare as you'd think, I imagine a chunk of their population aren't registered. Whether that is good or bad (papering i mean), it's hard to say
In most breeds only 5 to 10 % have a pedigree. And even less are shown on dog shows. @@CrowCoded
How are greyhounds vulnerable? There's thousands of them being bred for racing. Or is this a distinction between racing and show greyhounds?
I was thinking much the same thing. But it makes sense that the breed standard would be different to what the racing people are breeding for.
There is only one functioning race track in Scotland.The breed is dying off because there is no reason to breed them they are not popular at dogs shows and hunting with dogs for the most part is illegal in the uk.
A great shame the bearded Collie is on the list,they are beautiful ❤️❤️❤️😊😊
Hard to believe all these breeds are vulnerable!
I love the Norwich terrier!!!!!!❤so you cute. Also Welch Springer spaniel is a great dog!!!😊
I had a friend who had a bearded collie and he was such a gentle quiet dog
I like a purebred sometimes. You know what you are getting. There are so many crossbreeds and they have issues or no logic/function besides looks and hypoallergenic. I mean who needs Malinois Shepherd mix? No One besides the military maybe!
E glish setters are gorgeous
So many of these don’t seem uncommon in the us.
So sad to see so many terriers at risk. My first dog was a Wheatie and now I have a 13 week old Lakeland(1 of only 200+ born in our country this year). I will never not have a terrier. I can’t imagine walking in my door and not being greeted by that energy and joy, not training and playing with their intelligence. Not to mention they age so gracefully.
I am surprised at the breeds that are on this list. Quite sad.
YOU SHOULD WORRY MORE ABOUT BREED HEALTH!
the cardigan corgi is very popular here in the southeastern US. How is it endangered?
I was quite surprised to see Welsh Corgi Cardigan. Where I live there are way more Pomeranians, but Corgies became quite fashionable in recent years too. Pembrokes more, but Cardigans too.
Why don’t people love the cardigan corgi nearly as much to the Pembroke
Так прекрасно! Каждый год удовольствие!❤❤❤
The Irish white setter is a winner! What a beautiful dog❤
Welsh springer actually the most healthy of the springer breeds
In US English are still large grp , in shows
The Norich is really cute!
this is so tragic! these are mostly all breeds I’ve met one time or another (Irish wolfhounds more than once) and that Setter!!
So many I’ve never heard of before.
I like the little orange dog
Agreed !
Irish wolf hound = fantastic
Its disheartening that there are SO many amazing breeds, but people still want the oversaturated and horribly behaved bernedoodles, goldendoodles, labradoodles. Just stop. They are high maintenance and high energy dogs that no body ever trains to have damn manners. Take it from me whos worked in doggie daycare and boarding for 5 years. Your doodle looks just like every other doodle and is just as misbehaved
Cuties all around! ❤
The mastiff is vulnerable? Is this only in the UK? Here in America I’ve met a number of mastiffs. Unless they’re a different but similar breed? They seemed like they were pure mastiff like the one in the video, not bullmastiff.
Greyhounds aren’t terribly rare here either. By far the most common of the sighthounds.
I doubt the ones I’ve met are registered though. Maybe that has something to do with it.
Foxhounds and greyhounds have their own registers that are separate from the kennel club so they're much more common than the kennel club's figures suggest (and they recognise this in the list) - these two are not rare breeds, although both are much less common than they once were. I'm not sure I've ever come across a mastiff (as opposed to a bullmastiff).
The wheaten was delightful but as usual, ignored.
Same with the Glen. To add insult to injury, the ring announcer called the glen a Dandie! 🙄
@@nickimontford seriously?
🤞🏼🤞🏼🤞🏼🤞🏼 bloodhound
20 years ago I was looking for a Gordon Setter. No luck.
I don’t understand this list. How are Irish red and white setters on the list? The Cardigan corgi? The Irish wolfhound? This is terrible news 🥺
They are wonderful dogs.
Surprised to see the otterhound wasn't selected, there's hardly any left 😢
it’s sad to see amazing breeds like these becoming endangered. i hope popularity for them comes back up, they’re all amazing dogs.
Sugerencia: Ya que los perros caminan a la izquierda de su manejador, ¿por qué no cambian la toma de la cámara de manera que podamos ver bien al perro cuando entra caminado? En la toma actual el perro es obstruido por las piernas de su manejador y no podemos apreciarlo bien. Gracias.
GREAT to see the working breeds being chosen for this group. Also very sad, If the wolf hound doesn't get it, it's a Travesty......YES!!!!!!!!!!
People are so sad doodle is replacing old breeds (as am I) but keep in mind they were bred for specific purposes: hunting, ratting etc and some have already disappeared (ie turnspit dogs) These shows are helpful I’m sure! Edit (Also I have had a couple poodles and have a doodle and over the years many breeds and enjoyed them all)
I had a Springer Spaniel mix, was more husky. As the King Charles Spaniel... just wont risk it with those health problems
Setters of amazement, unfortunately to hunt, birds.