males or female dogs-

[buttercup132]

We have 3 of each here at the moment, all are different and special in their own ways. The girls are fun loving, slightly hyperactive.. but very loyal. The boys are a bit more laid back, more willing to work and learn new commands.

I agree, I dont have 3 of each right now though. Just one of each.

[borzoimom]

I always find it funny the difference. Even when I had shepherds, the males were more likely to take a nap verses the females that would only nap if the house was "Koser". With these 4, the females are more likely to start a chase- the males might finish it due to larger size, but the females always seem to get the last laugh in.
I havent really found either sex to be easier to train, but a male is likely to finish something and a female might get creative. One time for one of shepherds last leg on her CDX, a dog in the next ring was similar in name, but not that much. Well they sent the dumbell over the jump, the lady sent her dog and mine took off, jumped the show ring, ran at the shocked dog, and took the dumbell from her, promptly returned to me over the ring, and sat like " here is it mom- I got it for you.. " to a sideline of laughing spectators.. lolll..

[Lori Jordan]

I have 3 females and 1 male,And personally Storm my little man is better behaved then the 3 females,as was my RB Bandit he was such a good boy,The females are brats lol.In the future i see myself only owning Males,Jamie is the opposite he would rather have Females.

[KYS]

I have always had females so having only one male
it is hard for me to compare.

My male is more headstrong, high prey drive,
not as much as a pleas-er and thus not as
easy to train, he likes to have his way.
But he is sweeter, pushier and more lovable than my females.
(he loves attention and thinks he is a lap dog)

My females were pleasers, more independent, cleaner, but not as
affectionate.

I think it might depend on the individual dog?

[Pembroke_Corgi]

I haven't noticed any major differences in my dogs. I have two females and one male. The difference between my dogs is mainly from their breed.

The male (Vallis) and one female (Marta) are corgis, and it is scary how much they think alike sometimes.

The other female (Adele) is a greyhound mix, and she has a different disposition entirely.

They are all great dogs though!

[Ginger's Mom]

I have never had a male, so maybe I should just keep my fingers shut, but I do have something I want to add any way. First, let me say that I think females are smarter in that they do not need to be "taught" as much as boys do. They seem to figure things out for themselves faster. My sister has always had male dogs (5 at various times), and now has her first female... ...she is going crazy trying to keep up with all of the things she is getting into/exploring/figuring out. Second, female dogs are more up front, or are more willing ask for what they want. Here is an experiment for some of you people with both male and female dogs. Put a dog treat in your pocket when the dogs aren't around. Then just walk around like normal, see how your dogs react to that cookie in your pocket. My guess is that the female will either nudge your pocket or give you her paw (or whatever she knows will work), while the male will either just look at you longingly or just sniff the air. The girls will be more demonstrative for obtaining what they want. That is based on nothing but personal observation (bought cookies at a dog show to bring home to Peaches without even thinking about the effect it would have on the dogs walking around there).

[borzoimom]

Anything with a sighthound in them will be different. Much more docile in all ways, but having a house of only borzois, I can see a pattern in my males verses my females. Even my younger two are brother and sister and approach life totally different. Zubin is much more of a lover than his sister. And his sister can think circles around him, and he doesnt even mind.. lol..
Femka is more spitful. When we first got her, if I left the house with another dog, she would go find their food bowl area of the dog I took and poop by their bowl... Irratating but funny!

[ashleycat]

Charlie was easy to train, but he was really dominant. He was active and not really a cuddlr.

Runner is hard to train, but she is really sweet. Not much of a kisser, but she shows her affection. She's not very active and is mostly a couch potato.

[luvofallhorses]

I think the girls are more affectionate, I've had mostly male dogs in my life and a few girl ones. but I think both of them are smart, although the males can be wild.. but so can the girls
..and of course the males are sweet, too. It just really depends on the dog..not really the gender of the dog. AND
I don't have a preference on the gender. but all of my dogs are affectionate and I have males and females all fixed of course. I do think some breeds are more affectionate than others and some are just independent dogs and not all that cuddly. but it's not the breed, really it just depends on the dog's personality imo.

[pitc9]

I always find it funny the difference. Even when I had shepherds, the males were more likely to take a nap verses the females that would only nap if the house was "Koser".

Yikes!!
My Shepherds are VERY opposite!!
My male is my bodyguard! Buddy will frequently check the house out during the night. He'll make rounds once I fall asleep, then again a few times a night he'll walk to the front and back door just to check things out.
Then there's Sierra... She sleeps about 20 hours a day. I think she's part cat! She's scares herself more often then she scares people away! (She's still trying to figure out just how her shadow sneaks up on her so often!)

Buddy is my first male, and he is a mamma's boy 100%!!
And Sierra is the reason females are called bitches!