This strong and sturdy dog comes from the family of Belgian herders and this one is the rarest. One of the most distinguishing things about this dog is the blackening around the nose which indicates a sharp and keen sense of observation. These dogs are pretty fierce watchdogs with their protective nature.
The Laekenois takes a while to warm up to strangers but becomes friendly with passing time. Keep these dogs active, otherwise, they can get grouchy.
42. Bedlington Terrier
This is an interesting looking dog. It is actually in the official Dangerous Dogs list in the United States. They’re an incredibly stubborn breed of dog, and because of their breeding, have a high prey drive. These particular dogs can be docile and friendly when well trained and socialized as puppies.
However, the Bedlington Terrier can be particularly dangerous around small animals and children, due to their prey drive and instinct to hunt. They also have an infamous temperament issue, which can cause them to lash out and be more dangerous. This breed needs plenty of attention to their training at a young age. They are recommended for experienced dog owners only.
43. Korean Jindo Dog
Bred on Jindo Island in Korea, the Jindo is a hunting dog that’s well known for its bravery and loyalty. Of course, hunting dog instincts mixed with bravery make a particularly dangerous dog, especially if it isn’t trained properly.
Like most breeds of primitive dogs, the Jindo is quite stubborn, which means it can be hard to train. Inexperienced trainers may find that the Jindo is more than they can handle. Because of this, most of these dogs are left untrained, unpredictable, and aggressive.
45. Catahoula Leopard Dog
Literally meaning "sacred lake" in Choctaw, these powerful and assertive dogs have an interesting story and have been found to originate in the state of Louisiana.
These dogs are great family dogs but do not cross them. According to the American Kennel Club, they don't allow mistreatment. When training these dogs, its imperative that they are dealt with using firmness.
46. Caucasian Shepherd Dog
For centuries Caucasian Shepards were used by landowners to protect them and their land from trespassers or the odd wild animal such as wolves and coyotes. Obviously, this is one tough dog if it can fight off predators like that.
The Caucasian Shephard differs greatly from region to region, but for the most part, they branch off into two types: The Mountain type- which has a longer and thicker coat, and the Steppe type which is lighter in mass and with a shorter coat.