American Eagle Dog

The American Eagle Dog is highly affectionate and loves nothing more than spending time with their family. They are loyal and devoted pets who will quickly become a beloved member of the family.

American Eagle Dogs are good with children, but like many breeds, they should always be supervised around young kids. These dogs are playful and energetic, which can work well with older children who can keep up with their enthusiasm.

American Eagle Dogs can be somewhat dog-aggressive, so socialization is key. Proper socialization can help them get along with other dogs, but they may always prefer to be the only canine in the home.

American Eagle Dogs are friendly with strangers and do not tend to show signs of aggression. They are great watchdogs who will bark when someone is at the door, but will quickly welcome visitors.

American Eagle Dogs are highly playful and energetic. They love to run around and play fetch, making them a great choice for active families who enjoy spending time outdoors.

American Eagle Dogs are naturally alert and make excellent watchdogs. They will bark to signal the presence of strangers or anything out of the ordinary.

American Eagle Dogs are not the most adaptable breed, as they do not do well in apartments or other small living spaces. They need plenty of room to run and play.

American Eagle Dogs shed quite a bit and require regular brushing to keep their coat under control. They are not hypoallergenic, so individuals with allergies may need to consider another breed.

While American Eagle Dogs shed a lot, they don't require high levels of grooming. A weekly brushing should suffice, although they may need more frequent bathing if they get dirty.

American Eagle Dogs are moderate droolers and may leave slobber on furniture and clothing. They also may drool more when excited.

American Eagle Dogs are a medium-sized breed, typically weighing between 50 and 65 pounds. They stand between 20 and 24 inches tall at the shoulder.

American Eagle Dogs are a high energy breed that requires plenty of exercise and playtime. They love to run and play, making them a great fit for active families.

American Eagle Dogs require plenty of exercise to maintain their physical and mental health. Daily walks and playtime are a must for this breed.

American Eagle Dogs were originally bred to be hunting dogs, but they can also perform well in other working roles such as search-and-rescue or therapy work.

American Eagle Dogs have a natural hunting instinct and do well with training for hunting activities. They have a great sense of smell and love to track and chase.

American Eagle Dogs are a high energy breed that possess great physical stamina and endurance. They are capable of running, swimming and playing for extended periods of time without showing signs of fatigue.

American Eagle Dogs are generally healthy, but can be prone to some health issues. Obesity can be a problem for this breed, as can certain eye and hip issues.

American Eagle Dogs can be prone to obesity, so it is important to provide them with plenty of exercise and a healthy diet. Regular vet check-ups can also help catch any weight-related issues early on.

Thanks to their thick, double-coats, American Eagle Dogs are well-suited to cold weather conditions. They do not need a lot of extra protection in the winter.

While American Eagle Dogs can handle hot weather conditions, they may become uncomfortable in extreme heat. They should have access to plenty of cool, fresh water and a cool place to rest if they become overheated.

Due to their high energy levels and need for plenty of space, American Eagle Dogs are not well-suited to apartment living. They require plenty of room to run and play.

American Eagle Dogs are active and adventurous, so they may be prone to wandering off if they are not properly trained or supervised. They need plenty of exercise and outdoor activity to keep them happy and content.

American Eagle Dogs are sensitive and may become anxious or stressed if their families are displaying negative emotions. Positive reinforcement and consistency are key to keeping them happy and content.

American Eagle Dogs do not typically do well when left alone for long periods of time. They may become anxious or destructive in their owner's absence, so someone who is at home during the day is best for this breed.

American Eagle Dogs are moderate barkers who will alert their owners to any perceived threats or unusual activity. They are not excessive barkers, however.

American Eagle Dogs are intelligent pets who need mental stimulation to stay happy and healthy. They enjoy learning new tricks and playing games with their families.

American Eagle Dogs are good for novice owners due to their trainability and eagerness to please their families. They do require plenty of exercise, however, so prospective owners should make sure they are able to provide this.

American Eagle Dogs are relatively easy to train thanks to their intelligence and eagerness to please their owners. They respond well to positive reinforcement and consistency.