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  2. Akita (dog breed) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akita_(dog_breed)

    The Akita is a powerful, dominant, and loyal breed, commonly aloof with strangers, but affectionate and deeply loyal to its family. As a breed, Akitas are generally hardy. The two separate varieties of Akita are a pure Japanese strain, called Akita Inu or Akita-ken, and a larger mixed strain, commonly referred to as the "American Akita". [1]

  3. Category:Dog breeds originating in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dog_breeds...

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  4. Nihon Ken Hozonkai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Ken_Hozonkai

    The Nihon Ken Hozonkai (日本犬保存会, The Association for the Preservation of the Japanese Dog), commonly abbreviated to Nippo, is a preserver and maintainer of the registries for the six native Japanese dog breeds: the Akita Inu, Hokkaido, Kai Ken, Kishu, Shikoku, and Shiba Inu. Nippo also issues the Nippo Standard, which serves as a ...

  5. Hachikō Monogatari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hachikō_Monogatari

    On November 10, 1923, a litter of Akita puppies are born on a farm in Ōdate, Akita Prefecture, Japan. Mase, an agricultural engineer, decides to phone his mentor, agricultural professor Hidejiro Ueno of Shibuya, Tokyo, to let him know that he can have a male purebred Akita from the litter. Mase is answered by Ueno's daughter Chizuko Ueno, who ...

  6. Netizens Are Overjoyed Seeing This Once Desperate Shelter Dog ...

    www.aol.com/netizens-overjoyed-seeing-once...

    The dog was used as a ‘breeding machine’, and was forced to watch her puppies of multiple litters be trained to fight by dog fighters and die in front of her. More info: Humans and Animals United

  7. Pet culture in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_culture_in_Japan

    The Japanese “pet boom” can be traced back to 2003 where it was estimated that the combined number of cats and dogs in Japan have outnumbered the number of children. [19] The estimated number of pets and children under 16 in Japan was 19.2 and 17.9 million respectively in 2003, and 23.2 million to 17 million in 2009.

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