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6. Russian Husky
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As a puppy, a Siberian Husky may look like a cute stuffed animal, but as an adult, they develop into a big, protective ball of energy that is almost always ready to play. These four-legged friends are sociable and eager to bring joy to their fellow creatures - until you rub them the wrong way. This breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. Over time, these dogs have earned a reputation for being stubborn. They require constant training and a tremendous amount of attention. If there is no structure in their lives, Siberian Huskies can become wild, dangerous and unpredictable.
7. European Malinois
The sleek and adaptable Belgian Malinois dog breed is also called the Belgian Shepherd. The breed's ability to adapt to climates makes them a reliable choice for hunting dogs. It should come as no surprise that this bright and active dog can become harmful when hunting. These dogs can be overly aggressive toward small children and other animals if not properly trained. Belgian Malinois are often used as guard and police dogs due to their temperament and abilities. With a PSI score of 195 from Inside Dogs World, it's easy to see why this breed is a popular choice for these jobs.
