Moose is a strong and majestic name for a large dog, reminiscent of the powerful and graceful animal. It is unique and fitting for a loyal and noble companion.
Here are 20 of the latest pictures of dogs named Moose from our database of 753 dogs with the name Moose.



The following are 30 profiles of dogs named Moose from our database of 753 dogs with the name Moose.
“My mind is always racing. I LOVE attention and food reward. I do not run off. Much rather be with my person than exploring. Let’s go!!!!“
— Jayson S.
“Moose is a 2 year old coonhound that is just a big baby that loves to play and run“
— Julie C.
“I am a big, goofy boy who is somewhat shy at first of new people. I love other dogs when we are off leash bc I go to daycare every day during the school year. i love my friends at doggy daycare.“
— Elizabeth M.
“Hi, I am Moose! My mom adopted me in January 2024 and I follow her everywhere she goes. The shelter told her I am 6 years old, but my vet thinks I might be a bit younger. My DNA test said I am a purebred Australian shepherd, but I look a lot bigger than other Australian shepherds!! I am a bit of a mystery. Everyone agrees I'm pretty, though. My main goal in life is to play fetch. Constantly. I make sure to grumble when there isn't enough fetch. I also love meeting new people, humans are my favorite!! I hate fireworks, long meetings at the office, and the sound my mom's electric lighter makes when she lights candles. Yeck.“
— Erin K.
“Hello--my name is Moose and I got adopted by my current family when I was 1 year old! I have been very spoiled over the last year and a half---they love to take me on trips and I think I have been to 8 or 9 different states so far! I love to ride in the car and sit out on restaurant patios and they tell me I am really good when I go places with them so they keep taking me along which is great because I love to meet new people! I love to swim and play at our local dog park---I have lots of dog friends I get to see almost every day! I might bark when I first meet you but it's because I am a "big baby"---or at least that is what I have heard my people say about me--I really want to get close to you and if you pet me I will sit by your feet all day and snuggle up!“
— Jason W.
“I am a very energetic pup but i also love calm cuddles at home with my parents. i love meeting new people and dogs but im still training bc i get so excited i forget i can’t jump into peoples arms. i LOVE to run and play fetch. i’m a good listener i just get distracted sometimes.“
— McKinlea H.
“Moose looks big and tough, but he is really a big love bug and is more likely lick you to death. He is the friendliest of our four pups!“
— Kate P.
“Hey I’m moose, dad says I’m smooth brained but mom knows I’m a smart thinker. I have tricked dad into doing what I want by making him think I can’t. Sometimes I like to talk to my parents when I’m excited or moms not in a hurry to let me in the house, eat, or in/out of kennel. Really I yell at her all the time as she doesn’t understand Moose speed and that’s ridiculous. I make friends everywhere I go humans, dogs, cats, and small animals alike except for birds, I do not like them why do they get to fly! I’m all about chasing, stalking, and body slamming my brother. I make sure to alert him with what mom says is my war cry or he gets real cranky, he may be 4 but has the heart of a grumpy old man! Enough about him I want all of the attention and will steal toys and make my brother chase me he’s not the most happy in these games but the workout does him good and it’s all in good fun! I drop the toy when I think he’s ran enough and it’s no hard feelings on either side.“
— Stephanie T.
“Adolscent intact male who has a pretty good prey drive, especially with birds. Friendly with dogs, cats, and people.“
— Madison W.
“Moose is a sweet girl who mostly sleeps in between ball throwing sessions. She has some reactivity and territoriality which is why we are joining Sniffspot. We hope to be able to take her fun new places to explore!“
— Sylvia L.
“He is my lover, cuddle boy. He has two somewhat deformed front legs and had a double Ulnar Ostectomy and is doing really well! But his front legs are not as tall as his back legs. He’s the sweetest boy and loves to talk! He also currently loves to mark everything and loves to roam and explore.“
— Sarah O.
“I’m a boy with many names; Moo, Moo-berry-muffin, Moodini, Moosifur, Moose Wayne, Moose Lee to name a few! I’m a big sweetheart and a silly boy. I love to run, chase, and play tug of war with anyone willing to challenge my strength. Most importantly, I love my stuffed animal friends! I take them with me when I go outside or when I’m just excited to see my hoomans come home. I have a small family and am most comfortable around my hoomans and other dogs I’m familiar with.“
— Sarah R.
“Moose is a loving, loyal, sweet, high energy boy with some anxiety and reactivity. All he really wants to do is run“
— Seth R.
“Hi! I’m Moose. I’m the happiest and wiggliest boy in the world. I will do just about anything for a treat and am content just resting in the grass or anywhere there is sunshine.“
— Addy H.
“Moose and Gus are rescue Great Dane / Lab / Shepherd mixed. Their mama didn’t produce milk so even at 2 they love to suckle on their favorite blankie and stuffed toy. Moose is more snuggly, loves to boop and has to be doing what everyone else is doing. Gus is more chill, always doing something derpy and will do anything for his laser pointer.“
— Katy L.

Does your dog ever growl when you walk by their food dish? Maybe they get possessive of treats, carrying them far away and giving you side-eye when you start to approach — or snarling at your other pets or children if they get too close.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Your dog's nose is an amazing tool. Did you know they have 40 times the olfactory receptors than humans? Scent training for dogs taps into this superpower, turning everyday moments into exciting sniff-fests. It's enriching for all types of dogs – reactive, shy, or simply adventurous. Ready to explore the world of scent work for dogs? Let's get started.

More than 80 million Americans rely on their service dogs to help them navigate the world. Task-trained assistance animals perform a huge range of life-changing—in many cases, life-saving—services: These dogs act as eyes for visually impaired handlers, provide mobility support, alert to seizures and blood sugar crashes, interrupt anxiety attacks, remind their people to take medications, and so much more.

You thought those dreaded middle-of-the-night potty breaks were over. You were finally free from cleaning up puppy puddles. Then, suddenly, your furry friend starts having accidents again. It's frustrating, right? This puppy potty training regression is more common than you think. Don't worry; we'll help you get your pup back on track. We'll cover the common causes, offer practical solutions, and give you actionable steps to tackle this challenge together.

It's a cringe-worthy moment every dog owner dreads: your furry friend chowing down on something truly disgusting. If your dog has a penchant for poop, you're dealing with coprophagia. It's more common than you think, and thankfully, often manageable. This article explores the reasons behind dirty dog syndrome, from instinct to learned behavior. We'll also give you practical tips to help break this unpleasant habit.

* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

Do you have a water-loving dog looking to burn some energy? There are countless dog parks to visit throughout our country — but some of them become far too hot in the midday sun to be safe for your pets to play. That’s why we’ve put together a list of some of the best dog water parks throughout the United States! At these locations, your pup can frolic, splash, and swim to their heart’s content.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Herding dogs are amazing, intelligent companions. But that also means they need more than just a simple game of fetch. Finding the right toys for herding dogs is key to keeping them happy and stimulated. This article explores some of the best toys for herding dogs, including options specifically for breeds like Border Collies and Australian Shepherds. We'll help you discover the perfect herding toys for dogs to tap into their natural instincts and keep them entertained for hours.

Does your dog destroy every toy you give them? Is your house littered with the remnants of plush toys? Are you tired of wasting money on "indestructible" dog toys for aggressive chewers that don't last? Then this post is for you. We'll cover everything you need to know about finding the best dog toys for aggressive chewers, so you can finally give your pup something safe, durable, and fun.

Everyone knows dogs need exercise, but how much is enough? Walks are great, but creating a truly balanced fitness plan means understanding your dog's specific needs. This post helps you develop a daily exercise calculator for your dog, considering breed, age, and lifestyle. We'll cover fun activities, understanding exercise intensity, and recognizing when your pup has had enough. Let's create a plan that keeps your dog happy and healthy!

* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

Ever feel like your dog is restless or bored? They may be getting enough exercise, but still need more. That's where enrichment activities for dogs come in. Giving your dog opportunities to sniff, explore, and problem-solve can make a world of difference. Whether you have a puppy, adult, or senior dog, enriching their environment is key for their well-being. Let's explore how to add cognitive enrichment for dogs, even tailoring activities to your dog's breed with breed specific enrichment and fun enrichment games for dogs.

Many dogs have gotten a bad reputation over the years for being "dangerous breeds." Rottweilers are among them. Like pit bulls and other large, blocky-headed types of dogs, these powerful and beautiful animals are often assumed to be aggressive.

The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

Does your dog suddenly transform into a barking, lunging Tasmanian devil on walks? It's stressful for both of you. If this sounds familiar, you might have a reactive dog. Understanding what is a reactive dog is the first step to calmer walks. We'll explore the common triggers and give you actionable strategies to manage and modify this behavior. Let's turn those stressful walks into enjoyable outings.

Does your dog display reactivity to other pets or people? Maybe they’re a new rescue pup and are still settling into your home. Or they were sick growing up, so you missed their critical socialization period. Possibly they’ve had a bad experience after being raised as a normal puppy.

Is your dog overly excited or fearful around other dogs? Do they bark, lunge, or whine? You might have a reactive dog. Many dog owners face this challenge. Understanding what a reactive dog is is the first step to helping them. This guide explores the common causes of dog reactivity, explains what makes a dog reactive, and offers practical tips and resources. Let's work together to build a stronger bond with your dog and enjoy stress-free walks.

Does your dog's reactivity make walks stressful? You're not alone. Many dog owners face similar challenges. This guide offers practical advice and support for managing reactivity, including finding the best online dog training for reactive dogs. We'll connect you with reactive dog support groups, share training tips, and explore resources like the best dog training app for reactive dogs. Let's build a stronger bond with your dog, together.
* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

* All Sniffspot articles are reviewed by certified trainers for quality, please see bottom of article for details *

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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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This is the story of a family and dog rescuing each other.






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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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The best dog fields in the US offer something that traditional enclosed parks simply can't match: acres of open space where your pup can truly stretch their legs and run at full speed. From Colorado's 470-acre prairie meadows to Tennessee's award-winning "Outback," these wide-open spaces allow dogs to roam, explore, and exercise naturally while engaging instincts that cramped urban parks suppress.

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