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2. German Shepherd - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Shepherd

   [85] [87] A North American study analysing more than 1,000,000 hip and 250,000 elbow scans in dogs over the age of two found the German Shepherd Dog to have a rate of hip and elbow dysplasia to be 18.9% and 17.8% respectively. The German Shepherd had the 8th highest rate of hip dysplasia and 6th highest rate of elbow dysplasia. [88]

3. Verein für Deutsche Schäferhunde - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verein_für_Deutsche...

   The Association for the German Shepherd Dog breed The Verein für deutsche Schäferhunde ( SV ), in English, German Shepherd Association , is a breed club founded in Germany in 1899 by Max von Stephanitz and his colleague, Arthur Meyer, which set forward the standards of the German Shepherd dog breed.

4. A database of dangerous dogs. San Diego County should ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/database-dangerous-dogs-san...

   A muzzle hangs from a door handle of a dog enclosure. Prompted by a complaint from a dog bite victim, the San Diego County grand jury has recommended the county improve collection of dog bite data ...

5. Lucca (dog) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucca_(dog)

   Lucca (born 2003 or 2004, [1] died 2018) [2] was a German Shepherd/Belgian Malinois service dog who was employed by the United States Marine Corps for 6 years. She was trained to detect explosives. She was deployed twice to Iraq and once to Afghanistan. In her over 400 missions, no human fatalities occurred under her watch.

6. White Swiss Shepherd Dog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Swiss_Shepherd_Dog

   The White Swiss Shepherd Dog or Berger Blanc Suisse (German: Weisser Schweizer Schäferhund, Italian: Pastore Svizzero Bianco) is a Swiss breed of shepherd dog. It descends from North American White Shepherds imported to Switzerland; the White Shepherd itself descends from white-coloured purebred German Shepherds .

7. St. Bernard (dog breed) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Bernard_(dog_breed)

   The dogs at the Great St Bernard Hospice were working dogs that were smaller than today's show St. Bernards. Originally about the size of a German Shepherd Dog, [15] the St. Bernard grew to the size of today's dog as kennel clubs and dog shows emphasized appearance over the dog's working ability, along with a closed stud book. [16]