The 9 Worst-Behaved Dog Breeds

The Airedale Terrier, the largest of the terrier breed, is energetic and stubborn. They require substantial exercise, regular training, and a large yard due to their boundless energy and tendency to dig.

Airedale Terrier

Akitas are majestic, silent guard dogs known for their regal presence. They have strong personalities and can be moody and aggressive if threatened, but are loyal and loving with proper care.

Akita

Alaskan Malamutes are large, energetic dogs prone to escaping if not exercised sufficiently. They need rigorous training and ample space, as their stubbornness can lead to pulling on walks.

Alaskan Malamute

Australian Cattle Dogs are intelligent and stubborn, needing constant mental and physical stimulation. They are wary of strangers and can become aggressive without proper training and ample exercise.

Australian Cattle Dog

Border Collies, bred for herding, require significant mental and physical stimulation. They can become troublesome if bored and need extensive training, exercise, and interactive toys to stay content.

Border Collie

Bulldogs are sturdy and tenacious with a laid-back demeanor. Despite their strong will and independence, they are affectionate lap dogs once they understand boundaries and right from wrong.

Bulldog

Bull Terriers are known for their stubbornness and independence. They are motivated and headstrong but, with proper training and chew toys, can be affectionate and well-behaved pets.

Bull Terrier

Cane Corsos are large, protective dogs with strong alpha tendencies. They require firm boundary setting and early training to ensure they are well-behaved and loyal guard dogs.

Cane Corso

Chow-Chows may seem cuddly but are notoriously stubborn. They need early training to avoid behavioral issues, and older dogs might require expert trainers to manage their strong-willed nature.

Chow-Chow