Breed groups
Every breed belongs to a family with a shared job in its history. Groups are the fastest way to find "a dog like that". Mixed breeds are a first-class group here — because most dogs are. Cats get their own three families — shorthair, longhair and hairless. Ever wondered why breed counts never agree? That's the registries — see how the FCI, AKC and Kennel Club count breeds.
The groups
Spitz & primitive
Fox-faced, curl-tailed, ancient — Shiba, Husky, Akita, Samoyed.
Herding
Born to move livestock — Corgi, Collie, Shepherd, Heeler.
Sporting
Bred to find and retrieve — Labrador, Golden, Pointer, Spaniel.
Hounds
Trackers by sight and scent — Beagle, Greyhound, Dachshund.
Working
Guardians and haulers — Boxer, Rottweiler, Bernese.
Terriers
The rascals — Jack Russell, Bull Terrier, Westie.
Toy
Companions first — Pug, Chihuahua, Cavalier.
Non-sporting
Wonderfully varied — Poodle, Bulldog, Dalmatian.
Mixed breeds
One of one. Every mix gets a unique generated card.
