The most fascinating part of this to me is that roughly 88% of mixed breed dogs passed the test. So if you’re just looking for a great dog, a mixed breed might actually have a better chance than a purebred!
Unless you’re getting a lab. I’ve never met a lab that wasn’t the bestest doggo ever lol
Without knowing what types of mixes were in the sample I wouldn’t draw too many conclusions. Poodle and lab mixes are some of the most popular mixed-breed dogs.
I’d like to know what their tests are, because there’s no fucking way a pit bull passes nearly all other breeds.
Well that’s why it’s not number 1. Couldn’t pass the don’t attack and mutilate people test.
Should have taken these dogs to the vet, I feel like this chart would look a lot different temperament wise. Working in the field, I’m very confused how some of these breeds scored so well and others so poorly.
Yeah, as someone who’s been around dogs for decades, this chart doesn’t make sense. I’d like to know the methodology used, and with how many dogs of each breed.
They’re all good dogs, Brent.
Very interesting! I dug even further and found the description of the test: https://atts.org/tt-test-description/
searches Husky
no husky
goes back to eating snacks
Husky is there under golden retriever on the chart and malamute is somewhere in the middle.
I am, admittedly, blind 😎
What snacks?
The source seems sketchy
