Doberman Pinscher
The Doberman Pinscher is an excellent guard dog. They will protect their owners from anyone or anything that threatens them, and are very protective of their owners. They are also very intelligent and can learn various things quickly.
However, they can be aggressive towards strangers, other dogs and animals, children and other people if they feel threatened by them in any way.
Mastiff
The mastiff is a large, muscular dog with a wide head and strong jaws. It’s a good guard dog and family pet. Mastiffs are one of the oldest breeds of dogs in existence, originating somewhere between 2200 and 1800 BC in China. The breed was used as hunting dogs for boar, bear and other wild creatures. However, they were also kept as companions by wealthy families who valued their strength and loyalty; it’s said that Genghis Khan had a particular fondness for them!
Mastiffs are good watchdogs because they’re fearless yet gentle around people; they won’t attack someone unless they feel threatened themselves or given permission by their owner to do so (and even then will usually only show aggression if provoked).
While not quite as intelligent as some other breeds like German Shepherds or Dobermans, these animals have lived alongside humans for thousands of years so know how best behave around them without causing harm or distress..
Irish Setter
Irish Setters are a popular breed with families, but they do not make good pets for everyone. Their active personalities and high energy levels can be overwhelming for older children or adults who don’t have time to exercise them regularly. But if you have the time and patience to give your Irish Setter enough exercise every day, you’ll find that this dog is very sweet-natured, loyal and affectionate toward people in his family (but may not always be so toward strangers). He’s also intelligent, easygoing and willing to please, which makes him easy to train.
Irish Setters have been known as hunting dogs since ancient times; however today they’re more often seen as companions than hunters. The most active members of this breed tend to spend their days romping through fields or running alongside their owners when on a walk through town—and being playful isn’t just something they do when no one else is around: Irish Setters enjoy playing fetch games indoors too!
Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier
The Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier is a lively, playful dog that loves to play with kids. They are affectionate and very friendly with humans as well as other animals. The Wheaten Terrier has a high energy level, so they need plenty of exercise and should never be allowed to run off leash without supervision. This breed makes an excellent playmate for children because they get along well with smaller creatures and are good at keeping them entertained by playing fetch or any other game that involves tossing toys around the yard. While this breed does well in an apartment setting due to their small size (ideal for city dwellers), it is important that you provide daily exercise as part of their routine so you can prevent them from getting bored or destructive if left alone too much during the day without activity outside your home
Here are the best family dogs, and some tips for naming your new dog.
The best family dogs are the ones that are good with kids.
The best dog names are the ones that are easy to call out.
The best dog breeds for families to consider when looking for a new pup include:
Dalmatians, who like to run and eat sunflower seeds; Labradors, who love people and will play fetch for hours; Golden Retrievers, who will sit on command and love water; Bulldogs, because they’re low maintenance; German Shepherds (GSDs), because they’re protective without being aggressive.
Conclusion
I hope that you’ve found this list of the best family dogs helpful. There are so many wonderful breeds out there, and we can’t wait to see which one you choose! Now that you know more about them, there are just a few more things left before bringing home your new puppy: make sure your yard is large enough, set up a crate for him/her when they arrive (and learn how to use it), and be prepared for lots of vet visits!
