Rank the world's top 50 dogs for IQ and see how your dog ranks.

The World Dog Breed IQ Ranking is based on Stanley Coren, a psychology professor at the University of British Columbia in Canada, combined with 208 local dog breeding experts, 63 small animal veterinarians, and 14 experts who study guard dogs and guard dogs to conduct in-depth observation and research on various famous dog breeds, and rank dogs for work obedience and IQ. In fact, as long as the owner teaches in place, all dogs can learn the skill, just like a good chef can make delicious dishes without picking ingredients.

Ranked 1st to 10th:

Most of the dogs in this ranking hear the new command 5 times, they will understand its meaning and easily remember that when the owner gives it, they have a higher than 95% chance of complying, and even if the owner is far away, they will react within a few seconds of hearing the command. Even if the people who train them are inexperienced, they can learn well.

1st place: Border Collie

2nd place: Poodle (poodle)

3rd place: German Shepherd

4th place: Golden Retriever

5th place: Doberman Pinscher (Doberman)

6th place: Shetland Sheepdog

7th place: Labrador Retriever

8th place: Papilion (Butterfly Dog)

9th place: Rottweiler (Rottweiler)

10th: Australian Cattle Dog

Eleventh to twenty-sixth places:

Dogs in this rank segment seem to have to learn 5-15 times to learn simple instructions, and their chance of following the first instruction is 85%, and they sometimes react slightly slowly to slightly more complex instructions, but with diligent practice, this delay can be eliminated. When their owners are farther away from them, they may react slightly slower, but even if the trainers are slightly less experienced, there are ways to train these dogs very well.

11th place: Welsh Corgi (Pembroke) (Pembroke Welsh Corgi)

12th place: Miniature Schnazuer (Small Schnauzer)

13th place: English Springer Spaniel

14th: Belgian Tervuren (Belgian Tvodan)

15th place: Belgian Sheepdog ( Belgian Shepherd ) , Schipperke ( Schipperke )

16th place: Collie (Collie Shepherd), Keeshond (Dutch Lion Dog)

17th place: German Shorthaired Pointer

18th place: English Cocker Spaniel, Flat-CoatedRetriever

19th place: Brittany

20th: American Cocker Spaniel

21st place: Weimaraner

22nd place: Belgian Malinois ( Belgian Maryknoll ) , Bernese Mountain Dog ( Bernese Mountain Dog )

23rd place: Pomeranian (Squirrel/Pomeranian)

24th: Irish Water Spaniel

25th place: Vizsla Vizsla (Vizilla)

26th: Welsh Corgi (Cardigan) (Cardigan Welsh Corgi)

27th to 39th places:

Dogs in this section are only moderately upper-level dogs, and after repeating the instructions 15 times, they will show a non-comprehensible reaction, which requires a lot of additional practice, especially in the initial stage. Their chance of responding to the first command is 70%, and their performance depends on the amount of time spent practicing. Overall, the performance is as good as the top dogs, but the movements are not so smooth and coherent, and the reaction time is slightly slower and half a beat, if the owner stands a little farther, they may not respond to the owner's instructions, if the trainer is inexperienced, or too strict or impatient, the performance of these dogs will be very poor.

27th: Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Puli, Yorkshire Terrier

28th place: Giant Schnauzer (Giant Schnauzer)

29th place: Airedale Terrier (Universal Terrier), Bouvier Des Flandres (Polish Desbbi Wild Dog)

30th place: Border Terrier, Briard

31st place: Welsh Springer Spaniel

32nd place: Manchester Terrier (Manchester Terrier)

33rd place: Samoyed (Samoyed)

34th place: Field Spaniel (field hound), Newfoundland (Newfoundland), Australian Terrier (Australian Terrier)

35th place: Cairn Terrier, Kerry Blue Terrier, Irish Setter

36th place: Norwegian Elkhound

37th place: Affenpincher, Australian Silky Terrier, Miniature Pinscher, English Setter, Pharaoh Hound, Clumber Spaniel

38th place: Norwich Terrier

39th: Dalmatian (Spotted Dog)

40th to 50th place ranking:

This dog is only a dog with a moderate degree of IQ and obedience, and will have a basic understanding of the task after practicing 15-20 times during the learning process. To get a satisfactory performance, it may take 25-40 exercises, and if there is no practice, you may forget the movements you have learned. They have a 50% chance of responding to the first command, but the prerequisite is that the training must be repeated first. If the owner stands close, they will perform better, and if the distance from the owner increases, the dog will perform worse. Smarter trainers can train these dogs as well as smart dogs, but inexperienced people, or impatient people, may not be able to do anything with these dogs.

40th: Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier, Flat-Coated Retriever, Bedlington Terrier, Fox Terrier

41st place: Curly-Coated Retriever, Irish Wolfhound

42nd place: Kuvasz (Gowes), Australian Shepherd (Australian Shepherd)

43rd place: Saluki (East African Hound), Finnish Spitz (Finnish Hound), Pointer (Indicator Dog)

44th: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, German Wirehaired Pointer, Black & Tan Coonhound, American Water Spaniel

45th place: Siberian Husky (Siberian Sled Dog/Husky), Bichon Frise( Curly Bichon), English Toy Spaniels

46th: Tibetan Spaniel, Foxhound, Otterhound, Foxhound, Greyhound, Greyhound, Wirehaired Pointing Griffon

47th: Western Highland White Terrier, Scottish Deerhound

48th place: Boxer, Great Dane

49th: Dachshund, Staffordshire Bull Terrier

50th: Alaskan Malamute (Alaskan Sled Dog)

The above is the current recognition of the relatively high degree of dog rankings, if your dog is unfortunately located in the lower echelon, there is no need to worry, as the editor said in the article, you may not be a professional dog trainer, but as long as you have patience, usually more online to find a video to learn from the training dog, I believe you can also train your dog the same as the smart dog, are you right?

Author: XiangLimei Pet

Experience: A 6-year practitioner in the pet industry

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