Dogs being more noisy is actually not entirely a bad thing; at least many times they help enliven the atmosphere. Of course, for needless noise, we should carefully stop it in a timely manner. Some dogs are naturally more active. Let's see which dogs belong to the "noisy dog" category.

　　1. Beagle

　　The most prominent feature of Beagles may be their nose, but this hunting dog has a voice described by its fans as “musical.” It will sing along to sirens and bark when strangers come to the door. However, if you keep it active and occupied, it usually won’t feel the need to keep the neighborhood constantly quiet. Actually, Beagles have very good temperaments but are indeed relatively loud.

　　2. Miniature Pinscher

　　This dog may look like a smaller version of a Doberman with a short tail, but the Miniature Pinscher is actually a breed of its own. She is very enthusiastic about toys and is an excellent watchdog, but she’s best suited for experienced and prepared adopters who can handle her willful nature.

　　3. Pomeranian

　　The reason Pomeranians are said to be noisy is because they are smart, quick-witted, adaptable, and relatively lively. They are the smallest of the Spitz type dogs. Although their bark isn't deafening, sometimes it's hard to get them to stop, and even with training, this situation may still occur.

　　4. Chihuahua

　　Many people have witnessed the noisiness of Chihuahuas. It’s hard to tell if this dog is timid or bold. Because it's unclear whether their barking is to scare others away out of fear or a bold challenge to fight.

　　5. Alaskan Malamute

　　The cheerful and friendly Alaskan Malamute is a world-class leash runner, shedding fur without restraint. Also, very few fences can keep them contained as they are experts at digging and climbing. When noisy, Alaskan Malamutes can be quite intense.

　　6. Husky

　　It’s no surprise that Huskies are on this list. Most of the time, Huskies are relatively quiet, but once noisy, they can be overwhelming, sometimes letting out several loud howls. Some owners jokingly say: "The dog’s heart is hurting again."

　　7. Miniature Schnauzer (Detailed Introduction)

　　Though small, Miniature Schnauzers have extraordinary personalities. Whoever stands at the door, you can count on her to alert you—and very loudly. She is smart, loves exercise, and can be a great watchdog. Despite her naturally "barky" nature, training can control it.

　　8. Basset Hound

　　The gentle Basset Hound only uses his pleading and sorrowful little eyes to get what he wants. His short legs and long body make him look less lively than other hunting dogs, yet he still has the classic hunting dog howl.

　　9. German Shepherd

　　The German Shepherd is a natural protector. They are intelligent, fearless, strong, agile, and alert. They bark warningly because of their alertness but can also be noisy due to loneliness, boredom, or frustration.