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  2. Akita (dog breed) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akita_(dog_breed)

    If this theory is to be believed, Akita Inu had become larger by the end of the Edo period at the latest. In 1931, the Akita was officially declared a Japanese natural monument. The mayor of Odate City in Akita Prefecture organized the Akita Inu Hozonkai to preserve the original Akita as a Japanese natural treasure through careful breeding. [19]

  3. Hokkaido (dog breed) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hokkaido_(dog_breed)

    The breed was useful in the search for survivors of an Imperial Japanese Army regiment that was caught in heavy snow crossing the Hakkōda Mountains of Aomori Prefecture in 1902. In 1937, the Ainu dog was designated in Japan as "a Living natural Monument" [ 6 ] and "a rare species protected by law" by the Ministry of Education and it was ...

  4. Nihon Ken Hozonkai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Ken_Hozonkai

    The Nihon Ken Hozonkai (日本犬保存会, The Association for the Preservation of the Japanese Dog), commonly abbreviated to Nippo, is a preserver and maintainer of the registries for the six native Japanese dog breeds: the Akita Inu, Hokkaido, Kai Ken, Kishu, Shikoku, and Shiba Inu. Nippo also issues the Nippo Standard, which serves as a ...

  5. Shiba Inu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiba_Inu

    The first Japanese breed standard for the Shiba, the Nippo Standard, was published in 1934. In December 1936, the Shiba Inu was recognized as a Natural Monument of Japan through the Cultural Properties Act, largely due to the efforts of Nippo ( Nihon Ken Hozonkai ), the Association for the Preservation of the Japanese Dog.

  6. Pet culture in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_culture_in_Japan

    The Japanese “pet boom” can be traced back to 2003 where it was estimated that the combined number of cats and dogs in Japan have outnumbered the number of children. [19] The estimated number of pets and children under 16 in Japan was 19.2 and 17.9 million respectively in 2003, and 23.2 million to 17 million in 2009.

  7. Tosa (dog breed) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tosa_(dog_breed)

    The Tosa vary considerably in size, with the Japanese-bred dogs tending to be about half the size of those bred outside the country. The Japanese breed generally weighs between 36 and 61 kilograms (80 and 135 lb), while non-Japanese breeders have focused on dogs that weigh from 60 to 90 kg (130 to 200 lb) and stand 62 to 82 cm (24 to 32 in) at the withers.

  8. Kai Ken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai_Ken

    Being an agile and effortless climber, the Kai Ken was used to hunt in steep mountainous terrain in Yamanashi where's its primary quarry was the Japanese serow (Kamoshika), deer, wild boar, and occasionally bear. After the creation of NIPPO in 1928, the Kai Ken was designated a national monument in Japan in 1933.

  9. Spitz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spitz

    Many spitz breeds, like the Japanese Akita and Chow Chow, retain wolf-like characteristics such as independence, suspiciousness, and aggression towards unfamiliar humans and other dogs, and they require much training and socialization when they are puppies before they become manageable in an urban environment.