They were initially bred to be fishermen's companions, so it is common to see these dogs on boats.
You may believe that a poodle would be more comfortable strolling down a city street than diving into the water, but they are, in fact, natural water canines.
These dogs are always eager to jump into pools, ponds, lakes, oceans, and anything else that is wet, particularly when retrieving a toy.
The double coat of the Chesapeake Bay retriever is oily and provides exceptional water resistance and insulation.
One of the most cherished dog varieties in Canada is a small-sized, water-loving retriever with a unique tolling ability.
The Newfoundland is a water-loving, gentle behemoth. This large breed originated when European fishermen carried dogs to Canada aboard ships.
The curly-coated retriever, like other retrievers, is a natural match for life by the water.
The Boykin spaniel, native to the southern United States, has a reputation for being an affable family companion that is well-suited for life on the water.
The small schipperke originated in Belgium and gained popularity as a rodent exterminator and sentinel on ships and in dockyards.
Combining the Irish terrier, Irish water spaniel, English setter, and pointer produced the Irish setter. It was designed for waterfowl tracking and retrieval.