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Puppies and dogs in Gretna, Nebraska

Looking for a puppy or dog in Gretna, Nebraska? Adopt a Pet can help you find a new best friend near you.

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Adopt a dog in Gretna, Nebraska

These adorable dogs are available for adoption in Gretna, Nebraska. To learn more about each adoptable dog, click on the "i" icon for fast facts, or their photo or name for full details.
Photo of Meatball

Meatball

Australian Cattle Dog

Male
Gretna, NE
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.German Shepherd dogs, as well as the other herding breeds that we have in rescue, are highly active, energetic, working breeds. They require considerable vetting, exercise, socialization, training, leadership and mental stimuli in order to be well-adjusted, well-balanced, and well-mannered dogs. Even if you exercise and play with your dog daily in your fenced yard, you MUST still take your dog out on daily walks and outings in order to work on his/her leash skills, manners, and social skills. These breeds make great additions to active families who will pamper them, but who will also work with them, as they are smart dogs who need leadership, structure, plenty of activity and mental stimulation. If you are new to German Shepherds (and other herding breeds), please research the breed to make sure this is the dog for you. We ask that you consider the time and financial commitment that your German Shepherd (or other herding breed) dog will require before applying for one. Please review the section on our website (www.heartlandgsrescue.org) 'Is a HUGS Dog Right for You?' for additional information.Meet Meatball – A Whole Lot of Love in One Adorable Package! How can you resist a face (and a name!) like Meatball?! This handsome, approximately 2-year-old Australian Cattle Dog (Red Heeler) is full of personality, affection, and that unmistakable cattle-dog charm! Meatball came into rescue through no fault of his own. His previous family lost their home and, heartbreakingly, could no longer keep him. They were devastated to say goodbye, and now we're hoping to find Meatball the loving forever family he deserves. So, what do you need to know about this lovable guy?Meatball is in a foster home with other dogs and does well. He is a people dog who is comfortable around kids, loves his humans and enjoys being part of the action. Once he bonds to you, he will be affectionate, fun-loving, and has plenty of personality to keep you smiling. Meatball has been making great progress in foster care! He is potty-trained and he has been making wonderful strides with other dogs. Meatball can sometimes come on just a tad strong when meeting new dogs. He's learning to read social cues, practice appropriate introductions, and give other dogs a little breathing room. We're so proud of the progress he's making! Meatball would do best with a laid-back, non-dominant dog who doesn't feel the need to challenge him. Meatball's ready for adventure! Walks, games of fetch, playtime, and keeping busy are right up his alley. Like most Heelers, he's a smart, active boy who enjoys having something to do. But he's also happy to wind down and relax with his people when the day's adventures are over. He's got a little Heeler humor! Vacuums, noisy appliances, and other household items may occasionally attract his attention. After all, someone has to keep an eye on those suspicious household objects! Meatball is a fun, affectionate, entertaining companion who has so much love to give. He's already made great strides in foster care, and we know his perfect family is out there. His first family loved him enough to make the heartbreaking decision to let him go when circumstances changed. Now it's our turn to help him find a family who will love him for a lifetime. Could Meatball be your missing piece? We sure hope someone gives this sweet boy the chance he's been waiting for!  Meatball's adoption fee is $350, all of which goes back into offseting our high-cost vetting expenses and rescuing more dogs.  We are a 100% volunteer-run rescue group and rely on adoption fees and donations to continue saving lives. Adoption fees include spay/neuter, current on age- appropriate vaccinations, fecal, deworming, flea/tick and heartworm preventative, heartworm tested if old enough (and treated if positive), and microchipped. Please visit http://heartlandgsrescue.rescuegroups.org/info/adoption for more information about our adoption process and requirements, and to apply. Like all Australian Cattle Dogs, GSDs, and other herding breeds that we have in rescue, Meatlball will need training, consistency, boundaries, and lots of activity and socialization, in order to be a well-balanced, well-behaved dog. This sweet boy would make a great addition to an active home that will provide the love, structure, good leadership, activity and mental stimulation that he needs. Because of that, Rascal's ideal owner will have prior Australian Cattle Dog, GSD, or other similar breed experience. Even if you exercise and play with your dog daily in your fenced yard, please remember that you MUST still take your dog out on daily walks and outings, in order to provide sufficient stimulation, ward off boredom, and work on leash skills and manners.Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.Please review the information in the 'About Us', 'Important Considerations' and 'Adopt' sections on our website menu, as it contains useful information about the breed, adoption fees, the adoption process and our requirements, and how meeting the dogs works.November 3, 2026, 4:48 pm
Photo of Harrison

Harrison

German Shepherd Dog

Male, Young
Gretna, NE
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.German Shepherd dogs, as well as the other herding breeds that we have in rescue, are highly active, energetic, working breeds. They require considerable vetting, exercise, socialization, training, leadership and mental stimuli in order to be well-adjusted, well-balanced, and well-mannered dogs. Even if you exercise and play with your dog daily in your fenced yard, you MUST still take your dog out on daily walks and outings in order to work on his/her leash skills, manners, and social skills. These breeds make great additions to active families who will pamper them, but who will also work with them, as they are smart dogs who need leadership, structure, plenty of activity and mental stimulation. If you are new to German Shepherds (and other herding breeds), please research the breed to make sure this is the dog for you. We ask that you consider the time and financial commitment that your German Shepherd (or other herding breed) dog will require before applying for one. Please review the section on our website (www.heartlandgsrescue.org) 'Is a HUGS Dog Right for You?' for additional information. At just 11 months old, Harrison is all German Shepherd puppy... packed into a much bigger body! His previous family was in the military and, after receiving new orders, made the incredibly difficult decision to surrender him when they realized they wouldn't be able to meet his needs. Harrison came to us as an emergency intake, needing a safe place to land. Now he's ready to find the family who will help him become the amazing dog he's meant to be. Affectionately known as 'HareBear' by his foster mom, Harrison is equal parts sweetheart, comedian, and enthusiastic wrecking ball. Because he missed out on some important puppy socialization, he's basically a 4-month-old Shepherd in an 11-month-old body—which means he approaches life with boundless excitement and absolutely zero concern for personal space. This boy is up for ALL the adventures! Whether you're exploring hiking trails, strolling through town, or hanging out at a dog-friendly patio, Harrison is a surprisingly well-mannered gentleman in public. Once he's home, though? It's game on! Wrestling, zoomies, and conducting rigorous 'quality control testing' on every toy labeled indestructible are among his favorite hobbies. (Spoiler alert: the toys usually lose.) Harrison is potty trained, knows his basic obedience commands, and is proving just how eager he is to learn. He's incredibly food-motivated and praise-motivated, making him an absolute joy to train. In fact, it took only three meals for him to figure out that dinner is served in his crate—and now he happily races there on cue! Like any young, high-drive Shepherd, he's still learning impulse control, but his willingness to work makes his potential truly exciting. And then there's the water... If swimming were an Olympic sport for dogs, Harrison would already be training for gold. Lakes? Yes. Creeks? Absolutely. Kiddie pools? Don't mind if he does. The tiny four-foot pond in his foster home's yard has actually been barricaded because otherwise he'd happily cannonball into it multiple times a day. Dry dog? That's simply not part of Harrison's life plan. Like most teenage German Shepherds, Harrison will thrive with an experienced GSD home that understands this challenging (and often hilarious!) stage of life. The occasional bulldozing, selective impulse control, and 'I have an idea!' moments aren't unusual—they're part of growing up for many adolescent Shepherds. Harrison is incredibly smart and eager to please, but he'll absolutely benefit from a family that can provide the structure, consistency, and boundaries that help young GSDs mature into exceptional adult dogs. With the right guidance, he's the kind of dog who will make you proud every single day. Harrison would do best with confident, tolerant canine companions who can handle his exuberant puppy antics while helping teach him good dog manners.  Harrison is still growing into the incredible dog he's destined to become. He's goofy, affectionate, endlessly entertaining, and has a heart as big as his paws. If you're looking for a loyal adventure buddy who will make you laugh every single day—and you have the experience to help him channel all that Shepherd brilliance—Harrison is waiting to dive headfirst into your life... and probably your nearest body of water, too. Harrison's adoption fee is $395, all of which goes back into offseting our high-cost vetting expenses and rescuing more dogs.  We are a 100% volunteer-run rescue group and rely on adoption fees and donations to continue saving lives. Adoption fees include spay/neuter, current on age-appropriate vaccinations, fecal, deworming, flea/tick and heartworm preventative, heartworm tested if old enough (and treated if positive), and microchipped. Please visit http://heartlandgsrescue.rescuegroups.org/info/adoption for more information about our adoption process and requirements, and to apply.   Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.Please review the information in the 'About Us', 'Important Considerations' and 'Adopt' sections on our website menu, as it contains useful information about the breed, adoption fees, the adoption process and our requirements, and how meeting the dogs works.November 3, 2026, 4:48 pm
Photo of Parker (Peter Parker)

Parker (Peter Parker)

Australian Cattle Dog

Male, Adult
Gretna, NE
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with dogs,
Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.German Shepherd dogs, as well as the other herding breeds that we have in rescue, are highly active, energetic, working breeds. They require considerable vetting, exercise, socialization, training, leadership and mental stimuli in order to be well-adjusted, well-balanced, and well-mannered dogs. Even if you exercise and play with your dog daily in your fenced yard, you MUST still take your dog out on daily walks and outings in order to work on his/her leash skills, manners, and social skills. These breeds make great additions to active families who will pamper them, but who will also work with them, as they are smart dogs who need leadership, structure, plenty of activity and mental stimulation. If you are new to German Shepherds (and other herding breeds), please research the breed to make sure this is the dog for you. We ask that you consider the time and financial commitment that your German Shepherd (or other herding breed) dog will require before applying for one. Please review the section on our website (www.heartlandgsrescue.org) 'Is a HUGS Dog Right for You?' for additional information.Parker is a sweetheart of a Heeler mix (possibly with a little brindle Boxer mixed in) who is ready to find his forever family. At 7½ years old, he's the perfect blend of playful and wise—old enough to have wonderful manners and maturity, but with plenty of energy, love, and adventures still ahead of him. This handsome guy is incredibly social, affectionate, and people-oriented. Parker absolutely loves attention and is famous for leaning against his favorite humans for extra pets and cuddles. He enjoys walks, loves being part of the action, and has never met a stranger for long. Parker is a star at doggy daycare playgroups, where both dogs and humans adore him. He greets the staff every day with enthusiastic tail wags and kisses, and somehow seems to remember every friend he's ever made. Volunteers, daycare staff, and visitors are all treated to Parker's signature happy welcome whenever he sees them again. When he's not making friends, Parker enjoys all the simple pleasures in life: walks, car rides, playing ball, and curling up on the couch for snuggles with his people. Fetch is one of his favorite games, and he's a gentleman about it—he'll happily bring the ball back and gently place it in your hand or at your feet, ready for the next throw. He's also wonderfully well-behaved on outings, making him an easy companion for adventures around town. Because Parker thrives on companionship, he'd do best in a home where his people aren't gone for long stretches of time. He isn't a fan of being crated or spending too much time alone, and he'd love a family with someone who works from home or has a schedule that allows for plenty of together time. Like many of our dogs, Parker has some prey drive and can get a little mouthy when he's excited, so he'd be happiest in a home without cats or young children. At 84 pounds, he's certainly a big boy—but that just means there's more of him to love! If you're looking for a best friend who will treat you like you're the most important person in the world every single day, Parker may be your perfect match. Parker's adoption fee is $225, all of which goes back into offseting our high-cost vetting expenses and rescuing more dogs. Adoption fees include spay/neuter, current on age-appropriate vaccinations, fecal, deworming, flea/tick and heartworm preventative, heartworm tested if old enough (treated if positive), and microchipped. Learn more about the adoption process and requirements, and apply at: http://heartlandgsrescue.rescuegroups.org/info/adoption.  Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.Please review the information in the 'About Us', 'Important Considerations' and 'Adopt' sections on our website menu, as it contains useful information about the breed, adoption fees, the adoption process and our requirements, and how meeting the dogs works.November 3, 2026, 4:48 pm
Photo of Squirrel

Squirrel

Australian Cattle Dog

Female, Adult
Gretna, NE
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.German Shepherd dogs, as well as the other herding breeds that we have in rescue, are highly active, energetic, working breeds. They require considerable vetting, exercise, socialization, training, leadership and mental stimuli in order to be well-adjusted, well-balanced, and well-mannered dogs. Even if you exercise and play with your dog daily in your fenced yard, you MUST still take your dog out on daily walks and outings in order to work on his/her leash skills, manners, and social skills. These breeds make great additions to active families who will pamper them, but who will also work with them, as they are smart dogs who need leadership, structure, plenty of activity and mental stimulation. If you are new to German Shepherds (and other herding breeds), please research the breed to make sure this is the dog for you. We ask that you consider the time and financial commitment that your German Shepherd (or other herding breed) dog will require before applying for one. Please review the section on our website (www.heartlandgsrescue.org) 'Is a HUGS Dog Right for You?' for additional information. Do you like Squirrels with bright eyes and fluffy tails? Little Miss Squirrel is an adorable three-year-old Cattle Dog mix with thoughtful intelligence. When she smiles, it’s like the sun is coming out. Squirrel would love to live with an individual or a couple for whom she can provide nighttime cuddles and daytime window security services. She has completed several Dog Training classes and one of her favorite games is 15-minute “Training” to learn anything new from Agility commands to Tricks which she learns quickly. Squirrel loves to snuggle, play her Brain Games, and snooze next to her people while they work. Although she is young, Squirrel is very calm and somewhat low energy. She loves car rides and long walks. She is great at the vet’s office, grooming, and nail trims. Squirrel’s Cattle Dog genes show in her willingness to enforce compliance with household rules. Although it is endearing to many humans, few dogs find it a compatible lifestyle, and small children may not want her as a governess. Neighborhood cats have thought it fun to walk the top of the fence and torment her, so her cat friendliness is uncertain at this time. Squirrel's adoption fee is $275, all of which goes back into offsetting our high-cost vetting expenses and rescuing more dogs.  We are a 100% volunteer-run rescue group and rely on adoption fees and donations to continue saving lives. Adoption fees include spay/neuter, current on age-appropriate vaccinations, fecal, deworming, flea/tick and heartworm preventative, heartworm tested if old enough (and treated if positive), and microchipped. Please visit http://heartlandgsrescue.rescuegroups.org/info/adoption for more information about our adoption process and requirements, and to apply.   Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.Please review the information in the 'About Us', 'Important Considerations' and 'Adopt' sections on our website menu, as it contains useful information about the breed, adoption fees, the adoption process and our requirements, and how meeting the dogs works.November 3, 2026, 4:48 pm
Photo of Tobi

Tobi

Bernese Mountain Dog

Male, Adult
La Vista, NE
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Not good with cats, Needs experienced adopter, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Tobi is a very sweet 3 year old Bernese Mountain Dog that would thrive in a setting with a lot of attention and structure. I am unfortunately needing to rehome him because I am moving overseas due to work. He is crate trained and knows his basic commands, and would do well with an experienced owner that can really dedicate time to him as he is a fast learner and is eager to please. He does well around kids and especially large families that are able to shower him with the love he deserves. Tobi is neutered and gets along with other dogs. He has stayed in homes with cats and I have never heard anything that would indicate that he is not good with cats, however, I have never personally observed him around cats so I am not sure.
Photo of Charlie

Charlie

Australian Cattle Dog Blue Heeler

Male, 8 yrs 2 mos
Omaha, NE
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Charlie - Male - Cattle Dog/GSD/Husky/Super Mutt - 40lbs of Floof who's DOB is approximately 8/1/2018. Charlie — Professional Road Tripper, Amateur Livestock Manager Charlie’s story begins with a bit of a mystery. In the middle of July, this handsome guy wandered onto a rural property hungry, muddy, and sporting enough matted hair to suggest he’d been on his own for a while. But underneath all of that was a friendly, well-mannered dog who clearly knew what it meant to belong to someone. Charlie arrived already neutered. He knows basic commands. He walks on a leash. He understands a kennel. Open a car door and he hops right in and out like a seasoned road-trip professional. Somewhere along the way, someone taught Charlie how to be a family dog. Unfortunately, despite exhausting every avenue available to locate his previous owner, no one ever came looking for him. So, Charlie became a NALA Rescue dog — and now we get to help him find the family that won’t lose track of him. Charlie is an affectionate, people-loving guy who wants to be part of whatever his humans are doing. Going for a walk? Charlie’s in. Taking a car ride? SHOTGUN. Opening a bag of snacks anywhere within a three-mile radius? Charlie has already reported for duty. There is, however, one important thing you should know about our friend Charlie: Charlie has places to go and people to meet. Given the opportunity, this adventurous gentleman WILL wander off to see what the neighbors are doing. His future home will need a secure fence, or Charlie will need to remain leashed whenever he’s outside. His days as a free-range country dog are officially over. Charlie also appears to have some strong herding-dog instincts. He attempts to herd the dogs and cats in his foster home, apparently believing someone has finally hired him to bring a little order to the place. The resident animals have informed management that they did not request his services. Because of this, Charlie may be happiest as the only pet in his home. A home experienced with herding breeds—or with resident animals who won’t be bothered by his need to supervise everybody—could also be a possibility with appropriate introductions. At his core, Charlie is exactly what so many people are looking for: a friendly, devoted companion who already knows the basics and absolutely loves being with his people. His past may be a mystery, but we know what Charlie would like his future to include: Walkies. Snackies. Car rides. His own people. And preferably absolutely no unsupervised opportunities to embark on another cross-country adventure. Charlie has already done enough wandering. Now he just needs somewhere worth staying. _____________________________ The Adoption Fee (Tax Deductible Donation) is $150. If you're interested in adopting, you will need to complete an ADOPTION APPLICATION through NALA Rescue. Here is the dog adoption application link: https://nalarescue.org/adopt/dog-adoption-application/ Please note a Vet Check and Home Inspection are part of the application process. NALA Rescue is a home-based foster rescue and does not have a facility. If interested in meeting a dog, please apply at www.nalarescue.org. All dog meets are scheduled by appointment in advance only, if approved. All vaccines, boosters, rabies, spay/neuter, and microchip are included in NALA Rescues Adoption Donation charges. All dogs/puppies are available until they are removed from this site so please no inquires if a dog is available.

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Dog shelters and rescues in Gretna, Nebraska

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for dogs in Gretna, Nebraska. Browse these rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations closest to you:

Rescue

Heartland German Shepherd Rescue (HUGS)

PO BOX 652, Gretna, NE 68028

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Nebraska’s Animal Loving Advocates

Omaha, NE 68130

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Ashland Dog Pound Foundation

9th and Silver, Ashland, NE 68003

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Nebraska Dachshund Rescue

P.O. Box 390991, Omaha, NE 68139

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Homeward Bound In The Heartland Animal Rescue Inc

P.O. Box 390231,, Omaha, NE 68139

Pet Types: cats, dogs

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Rescue

United Yorkie Rescue - MI Gina

Omaha, NE 68022

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

Nebraska Sheltie Rescue

Elkhorn, NE 68022

Pet Types: dogs

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Rescue

MidAmerica Boston Terrier Rescue

19906 Mason St, Omaha, NE 68022

Pet Types: dogs

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For a comprehensive list of all shelters and rescues, try our search page. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

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Affenpinscher Afghan Hound Airedale Terrier Akbash Akita Alaskan Klee Kai Alaskan Malamute American Bulldog American Cocker Spaniel American Eskimo Dog American Hairless Terrier American Pit Bull Terrier American Staffordshire Terrier Anatolian Shepherd Aussiedoodle Australian Cattle Dog Australian Kelpie Australian Shepherd Australian Terrier Basenji Basset Hound Beagle Bearded Collie Beauceron Bedlington Terrier Belgian Laekenois Belgian Malinois Belgian Shepherd Belgian Tervuren Bernedoodle Bernese Mountain Dog Bichon Frise Black Mouth Cur Black and Tan Coonhound Bloodhound Blue Lacy/Texas Lacy Bluetick Coonhound Bolognese Border Collie Border Terrier Borzoi Boston Terrier Bouvier des Flandres Boxer Boykin Spaniel Briard Brittany Brussels Griffon Bull Terrier Bullmastiff Cairn Terrier Canaan Dog Cane Corso Cardigan Welsh Corgi Carolina Dog Catahoula Leopard Dog Caucasian Shepherd Dog Cavachon Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Cavapoo Chesapeake Bay Retriever Chihuahua Chinese Crested Chinook Chiweenie Chow Chow Clumber Spaniel Cockapoo Cocker Spaniel Collie Coonhound Corgi Coton de Tulear Curly-Coated Retriever Dachshund Dalmatian Dandie Dinmont Terrier Doberman Pinscher Dogo Argentino Dogue de Bordeaux Dutch Shepherd English (Redtick) Coonhound English Bulldog English Cocker Spaniel English Setter English Shepherd English Springer Spaniel English Toy Spaniel Entlebucher Feist Field Spaniel Fila Brasileiro Finnish Lapphund Finnish Spitz Flat-Coated Retriever Fox Terrier (Smooth) Fox Terrier (Toy) Fox Terrier (Wirehaired) Foxhound French Bulldog German Pinscher German Shepherd Dog German Shorthaired Pointer German Spitz German Wirehaired Pointer Glen of Imaal Terrier Goberian Golden Retriever Goldendoodle Gordon Setter Great Dane Great Pyrenees Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Greyhound Halden Hound (Haldenstrover) Harrier Havanese Horgi Hovawart Husky Ibizan Hound Icelandic Sheepdog Irish Setter Irish Terrier Irish Water Spaniel Irish Wolfhound Italian Greyhound Italian Spinone Jack Russell Terrier Japanese Chin Jindo Kai Dog Karelian Bear Dog Keeshond Kerry Blue Terrier Kishu Komondor Kuvasz Kyi Leo Labradoodle Labrador Retriever Lakeland Terrier Lancashire Heeler Leonberger Lhasa Apso Löwchen Maltese Maltipoo Manchester Terrier Maremma Sheepdog Mastiff Miniature Bull Terrier Miniature Dachshund Miniature Pinscher Morkie Mountain Cur Munsterlander Mutt Neapolitan Mastiff Newfoundland Norfolk Terrier Norwegian Buhund Norwegian Elkhound Norwegian Lundehund Norwich Terrier Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever Old English Sheepdog Olde English Bulldogge Otterhound Papillon Parson Russell Terrier Patterdale Terrier (Fell Terrier) Pekingese Pembroke Welsh Corgi Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen Pharaoh Hound Pitsky Plott Hound Podengo Portugueso Pointer Polish Lowland Sheepdog Pomeranian Pomsky Poodle (Miniature) Poodle (Standard) Poodle (Toy or Tea Cup) Portuguese Water Dog Presa Canario Pug Puggle Puli Pumi Rat Terrier Redbone Coonhound Rhodesian Ridgeback Rottweiler Saluki Samoyed Schiller Hound Schipperke Schnauzer (Giant) Schnauzer (Miniature) Schnauzer (Standard) Schnoodle Scottie, Scottish Terrier Scottish Deerhound Sealyham Terrier Shar Pei Sheepadoodle Sheltie, Shetland Sheepdog Sheppit Shepsky Shiba Inu Shih Poo Shih Tzu Silky Terrier Skye Terrier Sloughi St. Bernard Staffordshire Bull Terrier Sussex Spaniel Swedish Vallhund Texas Heeler Thai Ridgeback Tibetan Mastiff Tibetan Spaniel Tibetan Terrier Tosa Inu Treeing Walker Coonhound Vizsla Weimaraner Welsh Springer Spaniel Welsh Terrier Westie, West Highland White Terrier Wheaten Terrier Whippet Wirehaired Pointing Griffon Xoloitzcuintle/Mexican Hairless Yorkie Poo Yorkie, Yorkshire Terrier