Sailboat and dog breed story

The voyage of the ships of the past will surely evoke a variety of images in our minds.

Maybe you are thinking about the romantic journey of the high seas. Perhaps you are imagining the hardships experienced by seagoing passengers and crew a long time ago. This may be a good trade route that captures your imagination.

But are you considering the evolution of dog breeds? If not, you should be!

Many breeds of dogs have a history derived from the ocean. However, it may be interesting to sort out pure rumors, folklore or facts recorded on the case! Just because something is folklore doesn't mean it's not true. Read on and decide for yourself!

Bolognese sauce from

 ~ Folklore: These highly precious and popular dogs were brought to the Mediterranean for sailing a few centuries ago. They are especially meant as gifts to businessmen and nobles, regardless of the captain's desire to establish a trade relationship.

Chesapeake Bay Retriever from

 ~ Folklore: In 1807, a British ship crashed on the Maryland coast. Everyone on board was spared, including two St. Louis John's water dogs [puppy]. Then they crossed the local hound and the Chesapeake Bay hound was born.

Chinese crested hair from

 ~ Folklore: Chinese ships sail on the African coast, picking up these dogs along the way to control the number of rodents.

Coton De Tulear from

 [Bichon Frize's possible ancestors] ~ Folklore: 15th century sailing boats from France to the West Indies carried small white dogs, not only women's companies, but also used as handles. A specific ship [unknown] sank on the coast of Madagascar and everyone on board was dead. But these dogs managed to land near the port of Tulear. The name here is... Coton De Tulear.

Havana from

 [Cuba national dog and its only native species] ~ Folklore: This breed came to Cuba on a trade vessel sailing on Tenerife in the early 16th century.

Portuguese water dog from

 ~Fact: Historically, these dogs lived on board and worked with fishermen. They act as messengers between ships and are taught to form a net of fish and dive underwater to retrieve mosquito nets and fishing gear.

Folklore: Some people claim that half of the ships of the Spanish Invincible fleet have Portuguese water dogs transmitting information from the ship to the ship. Kelly Blue, the Irish Water Hound and Poodle also claimed that they may be the same as the Portuguese water dog's lineage, all of which have stories of the history of the Spanish Invincible Fleet.

Newfoundland from

 ~ Fact: This breed lives on a fishing boat in Newfoundland, Canada. They dragged the net out of the sea and retrieved the people and things that fell into the water.

Folklore: In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, European explorers came to North America with hyenas, shepherds and water dogs. Newfoundland is a hybrid of these dogs.

Skye Terrier from

 ~ Folklore: A battleship from the Spanish Invincible Fleet was destroyed on the Scottish coast. A dog survives and then breeds with the local beagle - producing a descendant of a typical silky slippery Skye offspring.

Teacup Chihuahua from

 ~ Folklore: In the mid to late 1800s, Chihuahua was considered an excellent companion on board. Their small size allows them to chase pests from small spaces that other dogs cannot reach.

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