Discover the World's Rarest Dog Breeds

The Azawakh is a rare breed from West Africa that is recognised for its slender and powerful body. They are noted for their remarkable speed and were traditionally used as hunting dogs.

Azawakh

This Italian breed is distinguished by its curly coat, which is ideal for their original role as a truffle-hunting dog. They are bright, loving, and devoted.

Lagotto Romagnolo

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Mudi 

The Mudi is a rare herding breed with a peculiar curly coat that originated in Hungary. They are bright and lively, and they make excellent family pets.

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Thai Ridgeback

Thai Ridgebacks are a rare breed of dog that originated in Thailand. They are characterised by a ridge of hair on their back that runs in the opposite direction as the rest of their coat.

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Also known as the Peruvian Hairless Dog, is one of the world's rarest breeds. They are recognised for their distinct appearance, which includes a lack of hair and wrinkled skin.

Peruvian Inca Orchid

This breed was initially employed in Norway to hunt puffins and is recognised for its ability to scale steep cliffs. They have six toes on each foot and can even cover their ears to keep water out.

Norwegian Lundehund

This Turkish breed is distinguished by its split nose, which makes it a great hunter. They are educated, loyal, and wonderful company.

Catalburun 

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Chinook 

In the early 1900s, this unusual breed was bred in New Hampshire for use as a sled dog. They are well-known for their mild demeanor and are excellent with children.

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Otterhound 

The shaggy coat and webbed feet of this British breed make them superb swimmers. They were bred for otter hunting and are recognised for being amiable and affectionate.

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Stabyhoun 

This Dutch breed is distinguished by its striking black and white coat and flexibility as a hunting dog. They are bright and devoted, and they make excellent family pets.

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