List of dog crossbreeds

This article is about crossbreeds between different breeds of domestic dog. For hybrids of domestic dogs with other canine subspecies, see Canid hybrid. For randomly breeding dogs, see Mongrel. For feral dogs, see Free-ranging dog.
A German Sheprador at 3.5 months. A cross between a German Shepherd and Labrador Retriever.

This is a list of common dog crossbreeds.

Standardized breeds that originated as crossbreeds

Originating as crossbreeds, now sustained independently of the parent breeds.

NamePictureCross ofWithNotes
American BullyAmerican Pit Bull TerrierStaffordshire Bull Terrier
Anatolian ShepherdKangal dogAkbash dog
Black and Tan CoonhoundBloodhoundBlack and Tan Virginia Foxhound
Bulgarian Shepherd DogKarakachan dogCaucasian Shepherd Dog, Central Asian Shepherd Dog, St. Bernard, Newfoundland
Bull Terrier and Miniature Bull TerrierOld English BulldogOld English Terrier
Catahoula bulldogCatahoula Leopard DogAmerican BulldogA large Molosser-type dog bred for herding hogs and cattle; hunting wild boar and American black bear. Typically bred in a 75% Catahoula Leopard and 25% American Bulldog formula.
ChinookHusky/Mastiff mix called ChinookCanadian Eskimo Dog, Belgian Sheepdog, German Shepherd DogCreated by Arthur Treadwell Walden in New Hampshire
EurohoundAlaskan HuskyAny pointing breed
EurasierChow ChowKeeshond, SamoyedNow a recognised pure breed dog [1]
German Wirehaired PointerGriffonStichelhaar, German Shorthaired Pointer
Irish WolfhoundSurviving original Irish WolfhoundsScottish Deerhound, Great Dane
King ShepherdGerman Shepherd (both short and longhaired variations)Shiloh Shepherd, Great PyreneesDeveloped by Shelly Watts-Cross and David Turkheimer
Kyi-LeoMalteseLhasa Apso
LongdogSighthoundNon-sighthound
Majestic Tree HoundCoonhoundBloodhoundBig game hounds of the old Bloodhound/Talbot/St. Hubert type inhabited American soil for many years,
Miniature PinscherGerman PinscherItalian Greyhound, Dachshund
Northern Inuit DogCanadian Eskimo DogLabrador Husky
Russian SpanielEnglish Cocker SpanielEnglish Springer Spaniel, other spaniel breeds
Slovak Rough-haired PointerGerman Wirehaired PointerCesky Fousek, Weimaraner
Scotch Collie (Rough Collie/Smooth Collie)Working collies, probably similar to modern Border CollieBorzoi and perhaps other breeds
Shetland SheepdogSpitz-type herding dogs from Shetland (similar to Icelandic Sheepdog)Rough Collie, PomeranianVarious breeds used to create a miniature version of the Rough Collie
Shiloh Shepherd DogGerman ShepherdAlaskan MalamuteDeveloped in Shiloh Kennels by Tina Barber
Silken Windhounda multi-generational line of small Whippet-based lurchersBorzoi and WhippetCreated a medium-sized, coated sighthound breed
Tamaskan DogSiberian HuskyAlaskan MalamuteA dog crossbreed that resembles a wolf, and a wolfdog and has a lupine appearance.

Common first-cross hybrids

These are dogs created deliberately by crossing two purebred dogs. Sometimes known as "designer dogs", and often given portmanteau names derived from those of the parent breeds. There is a very large number of possible combinations, and the following table only lists those most often bred deliberately. Breed associations such as the AKC, the UKC, and the CKC, do not recognize "designer dog" crosses as breeds.


NamePictureCross ofWithNotes
AussiedoodleAustralian ShepherdStandard or Miniature Poodle [2]
BeaglierBeagleCavalier King Charles SpanielBeing bred as a companion dog[3]
BichpooBichon FrisePoodle
BoradorBorder CollieLabrador Retriever[2] A borador is black with a patch of white on its chest, neck and sometimes head. They are friendly, extroverted dogs that are easy to train and quick to please. They bond easily with their human family and love children. (http://www.101dogbreeds.com/borador.asp)
CavachonCavalier King Charles SpanielBichon Frise[4]

Suitable breed for children, is a low maintenance breed with minimal sheddinghttp://dogs.petbreeds.com/l/223/Cavachon

Chion, Papihuahua, Pap-Chi, Chi-A-PapPapillonChihuahuaChions may have any combinations and attributes of both a Chihuahua and a Papillon. They are sweet, charming, intelligent, active, and affectionate companions. [5] However, they can be subject to health issues such as eye, gum, and joint problems as well as fontanel and other issues.[6]
CockapooPoodleCocker Spaniel
ChorkieChihuahuaYorkshire Terrier[7][8]
DoxiepooDachshundPoodle[9]
GoldendoodlePoodleGolden Retriever
LabradoodlePoodleLabrador RetrieverBred as a nonshedding alternative to Labrador Retrievers.[10]
LurcherAny sighthoundMost commonly a collie-type herding dog, or a terrierDogs of long-dog type, very variable in size according to parents; often rough-coated. Traditionally used for poaching – typically faster than a collie and easier to train and less conspicuous than many sighthounds.
Mal-shiMalteseShih-TzuActive, playful small dogs. Adults weigh about 7 pounds.
PekeapooPekingesePoodle
PuggleBeaglePugCrossbred to combat genetic respiratory disorders in the Pug breed.
SchnoodlePoodleMiniature or Standard Schnauzer
ShiChiChihuahua_(dog)Shih Tzu
Shih-poo, Pooshih, Shih Tzu PoodlePoodleShih TzuBeing bred as a companion dog[9]
Texas HeelerAustralian Cattle DogAustralian Shepherd
YorkiepooYorkshire terrierPoodle
ZuchonBichon FriséShih Tzu

See also

References

  1. http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/services/public/breed/display.aspx?id=9112
  2. 1 2 Consumer Dummies (4 March 2010). Dogs All-in-One For Dummies. John Wiley & Sons. p. 586. ISBN 978-0-470-63594-0.
  3. "Begalier Information". International Designer Canine Registry. Retrieved 2013-06-27.?
  4. "Cavachon". Animal Planet.
  5. "Chion". Animal-World.
  6. "Clinicopathological Features of Canine Neuroaxonal Dystrophy and Cerebellar Cortical Abiotrophy in Papillon and Papillon-related Dogs". Japan Science and Technology Information Aggregator, Electronic.
  7. "Chorkie". Animal Planet.
  8. Betsy Brevitz (16 April 2009). The Complete Healthy Dog Handbook: The Definitive Guide to Keeping Your Pet Happy, Healthy & Active Through Every Stage of Life. Workman Publishing Company. p. 25. ISBN 978-0-7611-5709-0.
  9. 1 2 Hot Dogs!. Barron's. 2007. ISBN 0-7641-3512-0.
  10. Carlozo, Lou (Feb 9, 2013). "Are doodle dogs worth their price?". Reuters. Retrieved 2013-06-27.
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