The world's rarest breeds

Determining the rarest dog breed can be challenging as geographical location, population size, and breed recognition. are all influencing factors. Some dog breeds are considered rare due to their low population numbers or limited distribution.

Norwegian Lundehund: This breed is known for its unique characteristics, including six toes on each foot and the ability to fold its ears shut. It has a small population and is considered one of the rarest dog breeds globally.

Azawakh: Originating from West Africa, the Azawakh is a sighthound known for its lean and elegant appearance. It is relatively rare outside its native regions.

Catalburun (Turkish Pointer): This Turkish breed is known for its distinct split or double-nose appearance.

Newfoundland: While not traditionally considered rare, the "Landseer" variety of the Newfoundland breed (white and black coat) is less common and often seen as rarer compared to the more typical black Newfoundland.

Chinook: The Chinook is a rare American dog breed, known for its strength and versatility as a sled dog.

Thai Ridgeback: Originating from Thailand, this breed is known for the distinctive ridge of hair along its back.

Finnish Spitz: While recognized, the Finnish Spitz is relatively rare in many parts of the world outside of its native Finland.

K9 Anytime's own Mya - Thai Ridgeback