Eurasier

The Eurasier is a medium-sized German companion spitz developed in the late twentieth century from Chow Chow, Wolfspitz or Keeshond, and Samoyed ancestry. It has the prick ears, curled tail, dense double coat, and composed expression expected of a northern spitz, but its purpose is domestic companionship rather than sled, guard, or hunting work. Most lines are moderate in outline, with rich coat colors except pure white or piebald in many standards, and a temperament selected for steadiness with its own household.

Eurasiers suit people who want a close family dog but understand the breed's reserved nature with strangers. Early social exposure matters because a poorly introduced Eurasier may become watchful instead of quietly neutral. The coat sheds heavily during seasonal changes and needs regular brushing, while daily exercise is usually satisfied by walks, play, and low-pressure training. Breeders commonly place emphasis on temperament, orthopedic screening, and preserving the breed's relatively small gene pool.

Colors: Albino, Apricot, Bicolor, Black, Black and Tan, Black and White, Black Mask, Blue, Blue and Tan, Blue Merle, Blue Roan, Blue Tick, Brindle, Brown, Brown and Tan, Brown and White, Chocolate, Cream, Dapple, Domino, Fawn, Fawn and White, Gold, Gray, Grey, Harlequin, Irish Marked, Leucistic, Liver, Liver Mask, Mantle, Mask, Melanistic, Merle, Mottled, Parti-Color, Piebald, Red, Red and White, Red Merle, Red Roan, Red Tick, Reverse Brindle, Roan, Sable, Saddle, Silver, Speckled, Spotted, Tan, Ticked, Tricolor, Tuxedo, White, Yellow