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A native breed of Great Britain, the Lakeland Terrier was developed in the north of the country around the beginning of the 18th Century. Its primary use was to hunt and kill small game and vermin. As with most Terriers of this construction it possibly shares common ancestors with other distinct Terrier breeds. The Lakeland has achieved national status by winning top dog show honours throughout the world, but still remains relatively small in numbers.

The average life expectancy for a Lakeland Terrier is 12 to 14 years, with a weight range of 15-20lbs and standing between 13" and 16" at the shoulder. 

A native dog of Germany and named after the town of Leonberg where it was first developed in the 19th Century. Its ancestry is thought to include the Saint Bernard, Newfoundland and the Pyrenean Mountain Dog. It primary role was as a companion dog, a role it continues to fulfil to the present day. The breed was virtually extinct at the end of World War II, but was rescued by enthusiasts and has continued to increase in popularity.

The average life expectancy for a Leonberger is 10 to 12 years, with a weight range of 80-110lbs and standing between 27" and 32" at the shoulder.