Newfoundland

 20 interesting facts about the Newfoundland breed:

The Newfoundland is a large breed of dog that originated in Canada.

The breed is also known as the "Newfie" for short.

Newfoundland dogs are known for their massive size and strength, with males weighing between 130-150 pounds and females weighing between 100-120 pounds.

The breed has a thick, water-resistant coat that can be black, brown, or gray.

Newfoundland dogs have a lifespan of around 8-10 years.

The breed is known for its calm and gentle nature, making it a great choice as a family pet.

Newfoundland dogs are excellent swimmers and are often used in water rescue operations.

The breed is highly trainable and excels in obedience and agility competitions.

Newfoundland dogs require regular grooming to maintain their thick coats.

The breed is prone to certain health issues, such as hip dysplasia and heart problems.

Newfoundland dogs have webbed feet, which makes them great swimmers.

The breed is highly loyal to its family and can be protective when necessary.

Newfoundland dogs were originally bred to work on fishing boats, and were used to haul nets and catch fish.

The breed was recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1886.

Newfoundland dogs have a gentle temperament, and are often used as therapy dogs.

The breed is highly social and loves to be around people.

Newfoundland dogs are known for their drooling tendencies.

The breed is often used in movies and TV shows, including the movie "The Adventures of Tintin."

Newfoundland dogs have a large appetite and require a balanced diet to maintain their health.

Newfoundland dogs are a beloved breed due to their gentle nature, intelligence, and loyalty to their families.