Now You See, Now You Don’t: Dogs Without Faces

Breed of dogs with exceptionally long hair that cover their face.



These breed of dogs are absolutely unique for you can hardly see their faces because they are covered with thick or long hair. Check these 12 peculiar breed of dogs.

1. Old English Sheepdog

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Hey! Come on, show me your face. This breed of dog originated from England bred for driving livestock. This dog must get plenty of exercise in all kinds of weather. This breed of dog is one of the most popular. It is naturally obedient and pleasant when raised with much care. It is destructive and uncontrollable when left alone in close quarters or chained.

2. Komondor

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Komondor originally came from Hungary for guarding flocks and herding purposes. It has been bred in Hungary for over a thousand years now. A very loyal dog but cautious to strangers. He had the sole responsibility of driving away or killing wolves, bears, foxes and any other animals that appeared to endanger the master’s flock. This breed of dog is not suited for urban life.

3. Affenpinscher

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This breed of unique dog originated in Europe but no one really knows where exactly it came from. The name is German which means “monkey terrier”. This dog is devoted and affectionate and usually quiet. This breed of dog is suitable for urban life. It’s a terrier-like toy breed of dog.

4. Skye Terrier

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At least you can see the nose and the mouth of these dogs. This breed of dog was named after its place of origin – the Isle of Skye in Scotland. Its original purpose is for hunting and sporting. For two hundred years, this dog ranked as a kind of king among terriers, but then newer breeds began to take over. The Skye Terrier is a devoted pet and needs great deal of attention.

5. Tibetan Terrier

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Tibetan Terrier originated in Tibet originally for farm work. It was said to have been bred exclusively by monks in a hidden valley and only given as gifts to honored friends. This dog is distinctively not a terrier. It was named years ago when all small dogs were called terrier.

6. Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier

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This kind of dog originated from Ireland raise as an all-purpose farm-dog. It has been known in Ireland for centuries. It is a fine companion for children and a first-rate watchdog. This dog is spry, resilient and intelligent.

7. Shih Tzu

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Without the pony tail of this dog you’ll probably can’t see its face. Shih Tzu or otherwise known as Chrysanthemum Dog originated in China way back in the 7th century. Its name means “lion” in Chinese. It is a legendary creature who also just happens to exist as a flesh-and-blood companion animal in our own time. It is always bred exactly what it is used for today; companionship, perfect for the city-dwellers who enjoy having something to fuss over.

8. Portuguese Water Dog

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This breed of dog originated in Portugal for fishing purposes. These dogs are rare. It is a sporting dog that is capable of catching small game like rabbits and hares and justifies its name by protecting fishing nets and retrieving fish. It is equally at home in the water or on land.

9. Polish Sheepdog

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This breed is from Poland for shepherding purposes. It is a strong herding dog rarely seen outside Poland. It has good temperament and is suitable house-dogs.

10. Otterhound

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It may have originated in England and Wales or in France. Its original purpose is for hunting otter. This dog is loyal to its master and is amazing in the water (it has webbed feet) and can stand any weather and any water temperature. This breed of dog is endangered.

11. Hungarian Puli

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Hey! Show me your faces. Another breed of dog that originated in Hungary for shepherding purposes is the Hungarian Puli. The Puli is an agile, active outdoor dog who is much a herder. It is a first-rate watchdog and is thought to be one of the most intelligent of all breeds.

12. Briard

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Briard is a breed of dog that originated from France for shepherding purposes. It is probably the oldest of the true French shepherding dogs. They have exceptional hearing, are extremely agile and are loyal. The Briard does not learn quickly as some of the other herding dogs, but once it has been trained, it is trained for life.

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  1. An excellent article Nobert. Those dogs are so funny. I never realised there were so many without faces to look at. Great work.

    Christine

  2. I’m a DOG lover! So, yes, I loved every one of these dogs! Well put together, wonderful article.

  3. Even I can’t see their face, i know they are pretty!

  4. Tops. I am a great animal fan. These photos are supurb with good infomation. Great stuff . j

  5. Great article, I enjoyed this!

  6. They’re pretty indeed!

  7. superb! all the dogs are stunningly beautiful… i want Shih Tzu!

  8. I love doggies and they are all so incredibly cute!
    Love the article!

  9. tbh, I would rather have “dogs without feces” ^^

  10. What a great article and great photos, though I prefer dogs with smooth coat for easier grooming..

  11. cuties

  12. Wonderful article nobert I love dogs and these are so sweet.

  13. Nobert,
    You did a great job writing this article, and I love the pictures.
    I especially like the Briard breed. It looks like a ball of walking hair! LOL! I could barely make out its nose! I really like reading your articles.

    Randy

  14. Aweswome article and a super write.

  15. Cool information and good pictures to match!

  16. Funny dogs!

  17. Very nice article, cute pups!

  18. I’ve never saw some of them. Must be a lot of work to take care of them with such a long hair!

  19. How on earth do they see out of all that hair?

  20. A doctor I once worked for has two Shih Tzu. They shed very little so are low maintenance in the housekeeping area, and better for those who allergies.

    I loved your article. It was both informative and entertaining.

    Take care & G♥d bless.

  21. Interesting post. We have an Old English, but keep his hair cropped.

  22. Cute dogs and interesting article.

  23. The Portuguese Water Dog is hypo-allergenic. It sheds very little. Like the Otterhound, it also has webbed feet. Nice list, enjoyed reading it.

  24. Nices hairy dogs.

  25. Funny but lovable dogs you have here. Thank you for putting them all here for all to enjoy.

  26. Good article, nobert. They are all sweet..I’ll take one of each, please.

  27. That’s what the first one is called!! I see that dog nearly everyday in my neighbourhood. It’s HUGE and so fluffy and cute :)
    great idea for an article :)

  28. Nobert, that was a wonderfully fun article. I loved it. My daughter has a mutt with a lot of Old Engish Sheepdog in her. She has to keep the hair cut over her eyes so she can see. Outstanding work.

  29. Great idea! You hit it big again. Mabuhay ang mga Pinoy!

  30. Cute and lovable dogs, thanks for sharing.

  31. Nice article with great pictures. Well done.

  32. I love dogs! I once grew up with a shi tzu. She was one of the best dogs ever. Now I have an Aussie mix. Although I’d like to have a Komondor as well, but with three kids, I already have my hands full…lol! Well done.

  33. they are all so cute! :)

  34. wow…soooo cute. I love it. I once had a Terrier. I could even tied her hair with ribbon. Great list, brilliant work Nobert!

  35. I love dogs, but these guys are kinda of crazy looking. I have a husky so I prefer a dog with a pretty face. Call me vain if you want.

  36. Fun! We have three out of the group!
    Thanks,
    Clay

  37. Awesome dogs! ;-)

  38. lol, I was totally wondering what you were going to have when I saw the title of this. Good link!

  39. That Tibetian Spanial was almost strangely looking like a stuffed toy. The Pulis and Komodors were my favorites.

  40. Good but some dogs are really scary…

  41. Great article. I loved the old English sheepdog best. They look so cuddly and loveable. However, don’t think they can survive the heat here in Singapore. My air-con bill will shot through the roof!

  42. Very cute. Nicely written article Nobert.

    RJ

  43. wow!!!!

  44. Love those long fringes!!!

  45. LOL Awww

  46. Hey man. Those dogs are hilarious. I didnt know there were dogs without faces. lol. great work man. Good job.

  47. Poor dogs, it must be the pits not being able to see where you are going? LOL

  48. They are gorgeous! Love the last two in particular.

  49. Shih Tzu, love saying that name.

  50. cute dog :-)

  51. Very cool article. I would love an Old English Sheepdog. Maybe someday when we have more property…

  52. Your title is very attractive. Cute dogs, with or without faces

  53. Aw poor things. It must be rotten having to look through a veil of hair all the time. I bet all the other breeds of dogs call them emo. heehe

  54. Amazing dogs and of course beautiful article!

  55. Very interesting article. I enjoyed it.

  56. Interesting article, loved it, I have a fat golden lab!

  57. Great collection. I loved the Hungarian breeds. Hard to guess what there is under all that hair.

  58. Cute article, Nobert. We have one of these when I was young… of course, the Askal type!

  59. These dogs are great! You did a wonderful job of displaying and writing about them!

  60. Good amount of information and nice use of photos. There are a couple of typos/mistakes that you would be able to weed out with another read through, but otherwise excellent article.

  61. Sheep dog? I’ve just heard (after I read that article).

  62. Great collection of pictures and good article. The Shih Tzu looks like an angry diva and the Pulis look like lumps. All these dogs need lots of maintenance in bad and wet weather.

  63. You have captured some of the cutist dog pictures I have ever seen. Greta article!

  64. A great article with lovely pictures. I love dogs!

  65. Well done! Great article and such engaging photos. Teh Briard is my favorite, too. Thank you!

  66. By golly…the last one looks like a bear cub!

  67. Haha, number 11 have no faces at all! You can’t even tell what they are looking at!

  68. haha! i love this article because i love dogs. ths is funny..

  69. looks more like stuffed toys than dogs!

  70. Adorable! I have to forward the link to this article to all my friends!!

  71. Only faces a mother and random Triond commenters could love!

    Thanks for sharing.

  72. Again another brilliant article. Very entertaining.

  73. Those dogs are so funny!

  74. Terrific collection and lovely photos.
    Thanks for sharing, Nobert.

  75. They are a lovely dogs. A lovely article.

  76. Those are adorable doggies. Especially the Komondor, he looks like a mop head!

  77. That was good one but you forgot to add Bhutanese Apso, Please do so.

  78. Excellent! well written and great photos as well. Well done and thanks for sharing

  79. once i wrote a poem if i were a dog how i wish i really was one freedom to lie any where and kiss without permission just lovely
    lh

  80. that was something i never seen before i liked it maybe you’ll like the 2 i just did im new keep up the good work

  81. This is really useful information. Im a big fan of any kind of animals.

  82. Wowow thank you so much, you have wake up the dog love in me, especially with those two first pictures they are my favorite I always promise myself one day I will get one. They are superb. This article is wonderful too. Am new at this but let me tell you that I have enjoy it.

  83. A lovely article, both for dog lovers and those with just a passing interest! Hope you don’t mind, but have blogged it – you can find it here:

    http://www.webphemera.com/2009/02/now-you-see-now-you-don-dogs-without.html

    Thanks again for another great article!

  84. I loved this acticle, I was not aware of so many dogs who were “faceless” dogs.

  85. The Komondor looks like a mop! Cute!

  86. Nice article!!

  87. Great article! They’re all so adorable.

  88. hi nobert! im back! cute dogs. love them. we have 5. mixed breed though more like collies. :)

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