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1
Brain size alone is not a definitive indicator of intelligence, including in the case of the Chihuahua breed.
2
Trainability in Beagles, like any other breed, can vary within individuals and is influenced by factors such as genetics, training methods, and temperament; patience, consistency, and positive reinforcement are key for successful training.
3
These adorable furry guys are the closest things you can get to a real life Ewok. Unfortunately, their intelligence level is more along the lines of a Tauntaun. Translation for non-Star Wars fans: They’re cute, but dumb.
4
It is important to avoid generalizing the intelligence of Mastiffs or any other breed, as intelligence can vary within individuals; focusing on their unique traits and strengths would be more appropriate.
5
The Pekingese breed was primarily bred for companionship rather than intelligence, emphasizing their lap-dog qualities and luxurious coat.
6
Scent hounds excel in processing olfactory information but may face challenges in non-smell related tasks, making them less adept in those areas despite their exceptional scenting abilities.
7
Intelligence in dogs is multifaceted and cannot be determined solely based on physical appearance or subjective labels such as "airheaded."
8
Labeling Chow Chows as "dumb" based on their guarded nature and mysterious behavior is unfair and fails to capture the complexity of their temperament and intelligence.
9
Bassets are so sweet and goofy looking, I almost feel guilty putting them on this list. But I gotta, because they really are some of the most dimwitted pups you’ll ever meet.
10
Looks can be deceiving, and in the case of these thick-headed dogs, their appearance aligns with their laid-back and easygoing nature, which is part of their endearing charm.