"The Basenji is often called the "barkless dog," and that's not an exaggeration. Instead of traditional barking, they make a unique yodel-like sound called a baroo.Why they're quiet: This breed has a naturally calm temperament and a relatively independent personality. They communicate more through body language and facial expressions than through vocalisation."
"Despite being known for their speed, Greyhounds are actually couch potatoes at heart. They're calm, sweet-natured, and incredibly quiet.Why they're quiet: Greyhounds are sensitive dogs that don't get easily excited or reactive. They also rarely bark unless something is truly unusual or alarming.3. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel These little charmers are affectionate lap dogs with soft voices and gentle demeanours.Why they're quiet: Cavaliers were bred to be companions, not watchdogs, so they generally have little reason to bark. They're emotionally intuitive and prefer staying close to you rather than reacting to the environment."
"Big, fluffy, and incredibly mellow, Bernese Mountain Dogs are famously good-natured - and quiet.Why they're quiet: This breed is confident, patient, and slow to react to stimuli. They're not easily spooked, and while they may alert once or twice, they're unlikely to become serial barkers.Shibas can be aloof and independent, and while they have the famous "Shiba scream" in rare moments of protest, they're not known for regular barking.Why they're quiet: They're self-contained and often cat-like in behaviour. Unless they're anxious"
Quiet dog breeds offer calm, low-vocal companionship suited to apartments, remote work, or serene households. Basenjis rarely bark and produce a yodel-like baroo, communicating via body language. Greyhounds are sensitive, low-reactivity dogs that bark only for unusual threats. Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are affectionate lap dogs bred for companionship rather than alerting. Bernese Mountain Dogs are patient, confident, and slow to react, avoiding repetitive barking. Shibas tend toward independent, cat-like behavior, with occasional loud protest but generally minimal regular barking. Breed temperament, selective breeding for companionship, and low reactivity contribute to quieter behavior.
Read at The Discerning Cat
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