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  2. List of fictional dogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_dogs

    Sinatra, dog named after the singer for its blue eyes in the 2002 song "Sinatra" by Canadian folk singer James Keelaghan; Strider, Merle dog in "Over the Hills and Far Away" by Led Zeppelin; The dog who "up and died" in "Mr. Bojangles", written by Jerry Jeff Walker; A dog that won't get off the furniture in "Get Down" by Gilbert O'Sullivan

  3. Dandie Dinmont Terrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dandie_Dinmont_Terrier

    A Dandie Dinmont Terrier is a small Scottish dog breed in the terrier family. The breed has a very long body, short legs, and a distinctive topknot of hair on the head. They are friendly but tough, and are suitable for interaction with older children.

  4. Cultural depictions of dogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of_dogs

    The dog could also be simply a lap dog, a gift from husband to wife. Many wealthy women in the court had lap dogs as companions, reflecting wealth or social status. [17] During the Middle Ages, images of dogs were often carved on tombstones to represent the deceased's feudal loyalty or marital fidelity. [18]

  5. Coydog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coydog

    Such matings occurred long before the European colonization of the Americas, as melanistic coyotes have been shown to have inherited their black pelts from dogs likely brought to North America through the Bering Land Bridge 12,000 to 14,000 years ago by the ancestors of the indigenous peoples of the Americas.

  6. Staffordshire dog figurine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staffordshire_dog_figurine

    Staffordshire dog figurines are matching pairs of pottery spaniel dogs, standing guard, which were habitually placed on mantelpieces in 19th-century homes. Mainly manufactured in Staffordshire pottery , these earthenware figures were also made in other English counties and in Scotland.

  7. Salish Wool Dog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salish_Wool_Dog

    The small, long-haired wool dog and the coyote-like village dogs were deliberately maintained as separate populations The dogs were kept in packs of about 12 to 20 animals, and fed primarily raw and cooked salmon. To keep the breed true to type and the preferred white color, Salish Wool Dogs were confined on islands and in gated caves.