Dog IQ rankings

1: Border Collie The Border Collie is native to the Scottish border and is a type of Collie. It has a strong shepherding instinct, is naturally intelligent, is good at observing people, and can truly understand its owner. It can drive the sheep to move or rotate through the gaze of its eyes. It has been regarded as a shepherd dog for many years. Its greatest characteristics are intelligence, strong learning ability, high understanding, easy training, gentleness, loyalty, and obedience. Its level of loyalty can be described as being like a shadow. 2: Poodle Poodle, also known as "poodle", is a very intelligent dog breed that likes to hunt. It is speculated that the poodle originated in Germany, where it was famous for hunting hounds in the water. However, for many years, it has been considered the national dog of France. Poodles are divided into three types: standard dogs, miniature dogs, and toy dogs. The only difference between them is the size of their bodies. 3. German Shepherd Dog: German Shepherd Dog, also known as German Wolfdog, is a breed of dog that originated in Germany. The specific origin of its bloodline is unknown. The only thing that can be confirmed is that in 1880 this dog had been fixed throughout Germany and used as a shepherd dog. Agile and suited to action-oriented work environments, they are frequently deployed for a variety of tasks. Later, he was recruited by the German army during World War I and served as a military dog. After being cultivated by the German army, it was basically finalized. Because of their tall size, powerful appearance, and strong working ability, they are active around the world as police dogs, search and rescue dogs, guide dogs, shepherd dogs, ornamental dogs, and domestic pet dogs. There is a book of the same name, written by Hou Shuang, published by China Forestry Press. 4. Golden Retriever The Golden Retriever is a symmetrical, powerful, and lively dog ??breed that is stable and well-coordinated with all parts of the body. The legs are neither too long nor clumsy. The expression is friendly and the personality is enthusiastic, alert, and confident. Because it is a hunting dog, its essential characteristics can only be shown in a difficult working environment. His general appearance, balance, gait and purpose of the breed should be given more emphasis than any one individual part of the body. Faults: Any departure from the described ideal shall be considered faulty to the degree to which it interferes with the breed's purpose or is contrary to breed character. 5: Doberman Pinscher (Doberman Pinscher) is the Doberman Pinscher. Originating in Germany, it was named after Mr. Louis Duberman, the person who cultivated this strain. It is the most intelligent of all strains. The Doberman Pinscher is a dog used by both the military and the police. 6. Shetland Sheepdog The Shetland Sheepdog is native to Scotland and is named Shetland sheepdog, or Shetland for short, due to its place of origin. In ancient times, the Shetland Sheepdog was a very good shepherd dog. It was cold-resistant, had good physical strength, had a broad field of vision, was loyal, intelligent, reliable, and had a wide range of uses. The Shetland Sheepdog has a history of more than a hundred years and is one of the most popular dog breeds in Japan. It is mainly distributed in the United Kingdom and North America. It is believed that it is a cross between the Scottish Collie and the Spitz (a companion of Nordic fishermen); others believe that the Shetland Sheepdog originated from the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. 7. Labrador Retriever The Labrador Retriever (Labrador for short, sometimes called Labrador) is a medium-to-large dog with a naturally gentle, lively, non-aggressive and highly intelligent personality. A dog breed selected as a guide dog or other working dog, one of the three non-aggressive dog breeds along with golden retrievers and huskies. Labradors are currently the most registered breed in the American Kennel Club. 8. Papillon Papillon, also known as Papillon in English, is 20-28 cm tall and weighs 3-5 kg. Originating in France, Papillon is named after the French. In French, Papillon means butterfly. Originating in the sixteenth century, it is one of the oldest breeds in Europe. After the butterfly dog ??was introduced to France, it entered the French royal palace and the doors of nobles and became a treasure in the hands of powerful ladies. In the 19th century, dog lovers in France and Belgium worked hard to breed Papillon dogs with upright ears. The long hairs on the ears were decorated upright, like dancing butterflies.

Papillon dog enthusiasts in the United States and the United Kingdom are also committed to breeding this breed, and have improved the Papillon dog to a smaller size than other countries. In 1935, it was officially recognized as a pure bloodline. 9. Rottweiler dog The Rottweiler dog has a strong body and fast movements. They are powerful and one of the most courageous and powerful dog breeds in the world. This dog was once used to guard cattle. It is a smart, strong and approachable dog breed. Nowadays, it is widely praised as a police dog, and it can also become a very valuable family dog. Rottweilers are excellent police dogs and can attack intruders. In order for this dog breed to truly obey orders, breeders should undergo strict training. Rottweilers are born with guard abilities. In the Middle Ages, wealthy businessmen hung money bags on the necks of Rottweilers in order to prevent their money from being stolen. Ministry. This dog has a calm personality and is very affectionate. It can also be a family companion dog. 10. The Australian Cattle Dog is an agile, muscular and well-proportioned dog breed. It silently performs any heavy work, making it an ideal working dog. Their loyalty and defensive instincts are strong, making them not only protectors of sheep, but also of humans. The coat that can tolerate any weather is blue, and there are also species with blue spots. In addition, there are dog breeds with uniform triple red spots. 11. Welsh Corgi Pembroke (Welsh Corgi Pembroke) Origin: United Kingdom Fur: short hair, smooth coat Color: white and brown (black) Weight: Adult dog is about 5~10kg Height: 25~31cm Most dogs ranked 1-10 will understand the meaning of a new command and easily remember it after hearing it 5 times. When the owner gives it, the probability of them complying is higher than 95%. In addition, even if the owner is far away, They also respond within seconds of being commanded. They can learn well even if the person training them is inexperienced. 11. Welsh Corgi 12. Miniature Schnauzer 13. English Springer Spaniel 14. Belgian Tervuren 15. Schipke/Billy Shepherd 16. Scottish Shepherd 17. German Shorthaired Pointer 18. British Cocker Spaniel/Standard Schnauzer 19, Brittany Spaniel 20, American Cocker Spaniel 21, Weimaraner 22, Bernese Mountain Dog 23, Pomeranian (admit you have quite a temperament) 24, Irish Water Spaniel 25, Victoria Dogs ranked 11-26, including Zillah Dog 26 and Cardigan Welsh Corgi Dogs, seem to have to learn 5-15 times to learn simple commands. Their probability of complying with the first command is 85%. For slightly more complex commands, there are Sometimes the reaction will be slightly slower, but with regular practice this delay can be eliminated. Their reactions may also be slightly slower when their owners are further away from them, but there are still ways to train these dogs to be excellent even if the trainer is slightly inexperienced. 27. Chesapeake Bay Terrier/Polly Dog/Yorkshire Terrier 28. Giant Schnauzer 29. Airedale Terrier (Can you drive? Can you fly? Can you cook? All-purpose?) 30. Briarhound 31. Welsh Springer Terrier 32. Manchester Terrier 33. Samoyed (the kawaii leader among large dogs) 34. Newfoundland/Australian Terrier/American Staffordshire Terrier/Gordon Hound/Bearded Shepherd Dogs 35, Cairn Terrier/Kerry Blue Terrier/Irish Terrier 36, Norwegian Minnow Terrier 37, Monkey Terrier/Silk Terrier/Mini Pinscher/Pharaoh Hound/Clumber Lop 38, Lowe Terrier 39. Dalmatian (101 Dalmatians~~Your temper is not suitable for children and the elderly, a guy who is unstable) The dogs ranked 27-39 are dogs with an upper-middle level, and they will be able to do it after repeating the command 15 times. Showing half-understanding responses requires a lot of extra practice, especially in the early stages. Their probability of responding to the first command is 90%, and their performance depends on the amount of practice time. Overall, the performance is as good as the dogs at the top, except that the movements are not as smooth and coherent, and the reaction time is slightly slower. If the owner stands a little further away, they may not respond to the owner's instructions. If the trainer lacks With experience, or being too harsh or impatient, these dogs will perform poorly.

40. Bedlington Terrier 41, Irish Wolfhound 42, Kuvasz 43, Saluki 44, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel/German Wirehaired Pointer 45, Siberian Husky (Husky)/Bichon Frize (you guys Both are cute guys) 46. Tibetan Mastiff/Greyhound/English Foxhound/American Foxhound/Griffin (Master, aren’t you awesome, your IQ is only that) 47. West Highland White Terrier 48 , Boxer dog/Great Dane 49. Dachshund (genetic mutation... or hereditary disease... makes your body proportions so weird, it makes me heartbroken...) 50. Alaskan Malamute (you are such a tragedy, you just Just sit there obediently and be a statue for people to admire) 51. Shar-Pei (you are just a SB. It is also SB, but it is still cute) 52. Rhodesian Ridgeback 53. Irish Terrier 54. Boston Terrier/Akita (the loyal dog Hachiko is the best). Dogs ranked 40-54 are dogs with moderate IQ and obedience. In the learning process, they will have a basic understanding of the task after practicing 15-20 times. If you want to achieve satisfactory performance, you may need to practice 25-40 times. If you don't practice, you may forget the movements you have learned. Their chance of responding to the first command is 50%, but the prerequisite is that they must be trained repeatedly. If the owner stands very close, the dog's performance will be better. If the distance from the owner increases, the dog's performance will be worse. Skilled trainers can train these dogs to be as good as smart dogs, but inexperienced people, or those who lack patience, may not be able to do anything with these dogs. 55. Skye Terrier 56. Sealyhan Terrier 57. Pug (little pug~~) 58. French Bulldog (Aside from being fiercer, you are also awesome?) 59. Maltese 60. Italian Greyhound 61 , Chinese Crested Dog 62, Dande Dinmont Terrier/Tibetan Terrier 63, Old English Sheepdog 64, Pyrenees Mountain Dog 65, Scottish Terrier/Saint Bernard Dog 66, Bull Terrier (you are also a tragedy) 67, Chihuahua (The little guy looks pretty smart, but he’s so clingy. He follows you around. He’s so small. My friend almost trampled you to death with his high heels...) 68. Lhasa Apso 69. Bullmastiff ranking For a dog between 55 and 69 inches tall to achieve perfect command performance, it may take 40 to 80 times of practice. Even after so much practice, it still cannot become a permanent habit. If the practice is interrupted for a while, they will behave as if they have never learned these actions. After practice, the probability of the dog responding to the first command is 30%. Most of the time, these dogs are easily distracted and will only follow the owner's instructions when it feels happy. If the owner stands a little further away from the dog, he will have to spend a lot of time yelling at them because they are likely to Appearance: 9pt; Color: #0066cc "Independent, indifferent" and so on. As long as experienced dog trainers are willing to spend a lot of time to produce immediate responses to commands, their performance is unsatisfactory at best. 70. Shih Tzu (you seem to have become less popular these years) 71. Basset Hound 72. Mastiff/Beagle 73. Pekingese (Is this the legendary Pekingese?) 74. Blood Ti (I rub it) What kind of creature is this?) 75. Russian Shepherd Dog 76. Chow Chow (Why is your IQ so different from your idiot) 77. English Bulldog 78. Basenji 79. Afghan Hound (Who told me However, this guy is the only dog ??breed allowed to be brought into five-star hotels, but it does look too noble.) Dogs ranked 70-79 usually need to practice hundreds of times to learn the commands, and they must practice more. Otherwise, they will forget as if they have never learned this action. Even if the habit is developed, they still cannot respond to the owner's instructions every time. The chance of responding for the first time is 25%. Sometimes they will turn their heads away from the owner, like It is deliberately ignoring the owner, or deliberately challenging the owner's authority. When they respond to commands, they often move slowly, uncertainly, or reluctantly. Some dogs must wear a collar to be obedient, and become lawless once the collar is taken off. The average trainer may not be able to control the performance of these dogs.