Newfoundland dog (confirm introduction)
The Newfoundland dog is a dog breed with a gentle nature. It originated in the 18th century and was originally produced in Canada. It was first discovered in the Newfoundland region in northeastern Canada. It has many uses. Whether it is on the mainland or in the water, it has genius rescue skills. However, to raise this kind of dog, the family space must be large enough.
Some people believe that Newfoundland dogs are descendants of Indian wild dogs, while others believe that they are closely related to Canadian Labrador dogs. Because the coastlines of Newfoundland and Labrador are close to each other, Labrador dogs Laddoos are excellent swimmers and can swim or walk as far as Newfoundland during freezing hours. However, more people believe that they are the result of a mixture of Tibetan mastiffs (definitely introduced) and local dogs brought to Newfoundland by fishermen from Britain or other places in Europe in the 18th century.
With the continuous improvement of water safety, the Newfoundland dog's working instinct for water rescue is no longer overbearing, but it has gradually transformed into a lovable companion dog.
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