Article by Bruce Dwyer
Everyone loves a popular dog story, but did you ever wonder what dogs were the most popular in America, or globally?
And even if you know the answer, that is what is popular today, which will soon be the past. With an average life expectancy of around 12 years, it does not take long for real world ownership dog breed popularities to change. What is more interesting is what dog breeds people are searching for NOW online, because the dogs searched for now, will soon become the most popular dogs of tomorrow. People usually search for dog breeds they have or are going to purchase, and this article includes the top five dogs of five of the most dog loving countries in the world!
What I have done is mark the top breed search volume as 100% and compare all the other lower searched breeds to that value. Thus a French bulldog value of 67% means that this dog breed term in America, acreoss all languages, revieves approximately two thirds of the searches that the top breed German Shepherd does. This analysis is for the latest Google data release of February 2011.
AMERICA = [german shepherd] 100%; [french bulldog] 67%; [bernese mountain dog] 45%; [boxer dogs] 20%; [newfoundland dog] 20%
AUSTRALIA = [german shepherd] 100%; [labrador] 100%; [french bulldog] 82%; [pomeranian] 82%; [golden retriever] 82%
CANADA = [bernese mountain dog] 100%; [german shepherd] 100%; [golden retriever] 100%; [rottweiler] 100%; [pomeranian] 82%
UK = [beagle] 100%; [german shepherd] 100%; [rottweiler] 100%; [labrador] 100%; [pomeranian] 82%
IRELAND = [yorkshire terrier] 100%; [golden retriever] 81%; [german shepherd] 81%; [beagle] 63%; [rottweiler] 63%
Along with these breed statistics it is useulf to know the number of dog breeds that are included in each country
Article by Arnold
Shiba Inu is the most popular breed in Japan and United States of America and looks like a fox. It looks very smart and beautiful. It is an ancient asian breed which was developed from Chow chow and Kyushu blood. Its DNA confirms that it is one of the ancient breeds dating back to third century B.C. It is the smallest of the six Japanese Spitz-type dogs thus have been thought to be descended from Japan to China but the other descended breeds are believed to be extinct. It is a small, compact, agile dog which has got its name from red coloured autumn brushwood leaves while it also means small while Inu means dog. It is also known as