1. Dachshund
   Cocker spaniel
2. Beagle
   Basset hound

Cocker spaniels are notoriously loud when they bark. They also require quite a bit of grooming to make sure their voluptuous coat stays healthy. Unless you're willing to commit to daily brushing, you should probably go with a lower maintenance breed.

1. Basset hound
   Mastiff
2. Maltese
   Dachshund

The Basset hound is easy to spot because of its short legs, long body and droopy face. It has a lot of loose skin around its mouth so a Basset hound often drools excessively, but it's also known as one of the more laid-back breeds.

1. Korean Jindo
   Mastiff
2. Dachshund
   Maltese

It's thought that Jindos are the result of cross-breeding with dogs from Mongolia. They've been in Korea for at least the past 1,500 years. This breed is used in a variety of jobs, including aiding in search and rescue missions.

1. Jack Russell terrier
   Scottish terrier
2. Welsh terrier
   Dachshund

This breed of dog originated in England and was first bred by a hunting enthusiast with the same name. They became popular hunting dogs throughout the 1800s and are known for their high energy and independent nature. They can be quite a handful!

1. Icelandic sheepdog
   Maltese
2. Mastiff
   Dachshund

It's thought that the Vikings kept this breed of dog around to protect their flocks of sheep from predators, including birds of prey. This breed still has a known fascination with birds, which might be vestigial from its origins.

1. Mastiff
   Havanese
2. Dachshund
   Maltese

When Spain conquered Cuba in the 1400s, they brought dogs with them dogs that were from the Bichon Frises family. After years of isolation and interbreeding in Cuba, the dogs formed the breed known as the Havanese.

1. Mastiff
   Dachshund
2. Pomeranian
   Maltese

It's thought that this small dog originates from the small island country of Malta in the Mediterranean. They've been around since at least the times of ancient Greece, Rome and Egypt.

1. Beagle
   Basset hound
2. Dachshund
   Maltese

The beagle is in the hound group of dogs. Like other hounds, they're stubborn and difficult to train. They were originally bred to track scents, so many people will use them to track small animals while hunting.

1. German Shepherd
   Mastiff
2. Saint Bernard
   Pug

Mastiffs grow up to 220lbs, making them one of the largest breeds. They are thought to descend from the molosser thousands of years ago somewhere around Northern India.

1. Greyhound
   Old English sheepdog
2. Newfoundland dog
   Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever

The Newfoundland dog comes from the Canadian province of Newfoundland. These dogs were originally used to pull nets for fisherman. They have webbed feet, which makes them excellent swimmers.

1. Old English sheepdog
   Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever
2. Greyhound
   Golden Retriever

Nova Scotia tolling retrievers were initially bred by hunters in eastern Canada to retrieve ducks. They grow up to weigh as much as 50 pounds and are 3 feet tall at the shoulder. They have similar personalities and looks as Golden retrievers.

1. Old English sheepdog
   Greyhound
2. German Shepherd
   Great Dane

The Old English sheepdog grows to be up to 22 inches tall from the shoulder and can weigh up to 100 pounds. They were originally bred to herd sheep and cattle for farmers in England.

1. Greyhound
   Pomeranian
2. Pekingese
   Giant schnauzer

The Pekingese comes from China and are named after the city of Peking (Beijing). Legend has it that the first Pekingese came from a lion that the Buddha allowed to shrink after the lion fell in love with a marmoset monkey.

1. Greyhound
   Saint Bernard
2. Great Dane
   German Shepherd

People originally bred greyhounds to chase foxes and rabbits, but now they're known for their speed and racing ability. Their hollowed out body allows them to reach top speeds of 45 mph.

1. Golden retriever
   Great Dane
2. Saint Bernard
   Welsh terrier

At first glance, you might mistake the Great Dane as a small horse. Despite growing to be up to 200 pounds, they're known to be friendly and affectionate. They often go by the nickname 'Apollo of Dogs.

1. Dachshund
   German shepherd
2. Giant schnauzer
   Golden retriever

Golden retrievers originate from Scotland and are known as a calm breed that's easy to please. As long as you give your Golden retriever plenty of attention and exercise, it should be happy.

1. Pug
   Giant schnauzer
2. German pinscher
   Welsh terrier

The giant schnauzer originates from Germany, where it was used to herd cattle and act as a guard dog. Throughout the 1800s, they were used by police in Berlin, working many of the same jobs that German shepherds do in North America.

1. Dachshund
   Siberian Husky
2. German Shepherd
   German pinscher

The German pinscher was first bred to catch rats but also makes a good working dog. They're notoriously intelligent and make great companions if you're looking for a medium-sized dog.

1. German shepherd
   French bulldog
2. English foxhound
   Pomeranian

The German shepherd is often used as an assistance dog for people who are blind. They're also commonly used in search and rescue missions, drug busts and as police dogs. And, of course, sometimes they're just household pals.

1. Dalmatian
   French bulldog
2. English foxhound
   Welsh terrier

The French bulldog is a smaller version of its bulldog cousin. They're relatively rare, so if you fancy adopting one, you may have to wait a while. They're generally friendly dogs that require very little grooming. Male French bulldogs have small hips and are unable to reproduce naturally.

1. English foxhound
   Welsh terrier
2. Dalmatian
   Border collie

The English foxhound was originally bred in England to hunt foxes. They're generally very well behaved around other dogs and make good family dogs as long as you have time to give them regular exercise.

1. Boxer
   Border collie
2. Dalmatian
   Dachshund

Undoubtedly, you know the Dalmatian as the star of Disney's 1996 movie, "101 Dalmatians." They're an affectionate breed that does well around children, but these dogs need plenty of exercise to keep them healthy.

1. Pomsky
   Border collie
2. Boxer
   Welsh terrier

Boxers don't handle hot weather well, so if you have one, make sure you keep it cool. Males can grow to be up to 80 pounds and live 10 to 12 years. They were originally bred as guard dogs, so they still have strong instincts to protect their owners.

1. Border collie
   Pomeranian
2. Dachshund
   Welsh terrier

Border collies were originally bred to corral sheep in the hills of Scotland and England. Nowadays, they're usually just a household companion, but you may notice that they still have a strong herding instinct.

1. Pug
   Pomeranian
2. Poochon
   Pomsky

Believe it or not, the Pomeranian descends from large sled dogs, even though it's one of the smallest modern dog breeds. They love to bark, but because of their small size, they're unlikely to intimidate anybody.

1. Poochon
   Pomsky
2. Pug
   Dachshund

Pugs are undeniably one of the cutest dog breeds, but unfortunately, they often develop breathing problems because of their short nasal passages. They make great lap dogs and have extremely friendly personalities.

1. Pomsky
   Puggle
2. Portuguese water dog
   Siberian husky

Portuguese water dogs, with some help from their webbed feet, were used to retrieve lost fishing gear for fishermen in Portugal. They are hypoallergenic, which means they don't shed much, and are now a relatively popular breed. Even former U.S. President Barack Obama has one of these cute dogs named Bo.

1. Poochon
   Tibetian Spaniel
2. Pomsky
   Puggle

The puggle is a cross between the pug and beagle. They're usually fairly laid back and make good family dogs. However, they also love barking and can be difficult to train compared to other breeds.

1. Welsh terrier
   Siberian Husky
2. Scottish terrier
   Rottweiler

Rottweilers were bred to help drive cows toward marketplaces. They're known to be territorial and protective of their families, so if you're looking for a dog to guard your property, they make a good choice.

1. Whippet
   Saint Bernard
2. Dachshund
   Scottish terrier

Even though the Saint Bernard is one of the biggest dogs out there, it's a big softy. They're one of the best dogs to own if you have small kids. They're not going to bite, but they might slobber all over you.

1. Whippet
   Siberian husky
2. Dachshund
   Scottish terrier

You might expect the Scottish terrier to be yappy based on its small size. However, looks can be deceiving. It has a bark that rivals dogs well over twice its size, which makes it a surprisingly good watchdog.

1. Shetland sheepdog
   Whippet
2. Dachshund
   Siberian husky

Can you guess how the Shetland sheepdog gets its name? They were originally bred by farmers in the Shetland Islands where they would keep birds and sheep out of the vegetable gardens.

1. Whippet
   Welsh terrier
2. Dachshund
   Shih Tzu

Can you guess what the name Shih Tzu translates to? It means 'little lion,' but this dog has more of a yap than a roar. If you're looking for a cozy dog that can keep your lap warm, look no further.

1. Siberian Husky
   Tibetan Spaniel
2. Dachshund
   Whippet

Do you like keeping the heat in your apartment fairly low? That's not going to bother this hardy breed that comes from Siberia. You may recognize this wolf-like dog as the type used to pull sleds in dog races.

1. Tibetan spaniel
   Treeing walker coonhound
2. Whippet
   West Highland white terrier

This small and playful dog was originally bred to live in Tibetan monasteries. If you're looking for a watchdog, they may make a good choice. What they lack in size, they make up for with their bark!

1. Treeing walker coonhound
   Whippet
2. Dachshund
   West Highland white terrier

If you want a dog that requires very little grooming, this might be a breed you'd enjoy owning. They also get along well with kids, so if you can put up with their love of barking at the mailman, they make great family dogs.

1. Dachshund
   Whippet
2. West Highland white terrier
   Welsh terrier

It's hard not to fall in love with this small dog. They rarely grow to be more than 22 pounds or exceed a height of 11 inches. They're extremely energetic, so if you want to own one, you'll need the energy to match.

1. Dachshund
   Welsh terrier
2. Whippet
   Whoodle

The Welsh terrier requires regular exercise, so keep that in mind if you're thinking about getting one. If you want a dog that doesn't shed much, makes a good watchdog and is relatively amicable, this might be the dog for you.

1. Whippet
   Dachshund
2. Whoodle
   Yorkshire terrier

The whippet has a similar build as the greyhound and is built for speed. Adults stand up to 22 inches tall and can weigh an average of between 29 and 35 pounds. If you decide to get a whippet, make sure it gets plenty of exercise!

1. Dachshund
   Yorkipoo
2. Yorkshire terrier
   Whoodle

It has been said that dachshunds are half a dog high and a dog and a half long. They were initially bred to chase after badgers, which is why they have such an unusual shape. Despite their small stature, doxies have the tenacity of even the biggest dogs in this quiz.