Photo: Ekta · CC BY-SA 3.0 dog breed · 927 on Animalso
Eurasier Dog Breed
- Animal
- Dog
- Origin
- Germany
- Height
- 48 cm
- Weight
- 18 kg
The Eurasier, also called the Eurasian, is a spitz-type dog that began in Germany through crosses between European and Asian Spitz. It stands 48 cm tall and weighs 18 kg in the listed figures. The breed is described as a companion with a strong family bond, a reserved manner with strangers, and a personality of its own.
What the Eurasier is
The Eurasier is a spitz-type dog from Germany, created by crossing popular European and Asian Spitz. It is listed at 48 cm in height and 18 kg in weight.
The breed is known as a companion. It keeps its own personality, forms a strong bond with its family, and may show dignified reserve around strangers. See dog breeds from Germany for related origins.
Getting to know the breed
A new owner is choosing a German breed with European and Asian Spitz ancestry. The available facts describe companionship, family attachment, reserve with strangers, and relatively easy training.
No lifespan figure or specific working purpose is provided here, so those points need separate confirmation before choosing.
Strengths
The Eurasier is described as a companion that bonds strongly with its family. It also retains an individual personality rather than being defined only by its role.
The listed description says it is relatively easy to train and traces the breed to both European and Asian Spitz.
Points to consider
The breed is described as reserved with strangers. That trait may matter to people looking for a more openly social dog.
The available facts give height and weight but no lifespan figure or defined work purpose. Ask for those details when comparing breeds.
Size and lifespan figures
The recorded height is 48 cm, and the recorded weight is 18 kg.
No lifespan figure is included in the available facts.
Who should keep looking
People who need a documented working purpose or a listed lifespan should compare other options before deciding. Browse dog breeds for a wider starting point.
The facts do not provide a detailed care profile, so readers seeking that information should gather it before choosing a Eurasier.
Verdict
The Eurasier suits someone drawn to a German spitz companion with European and Asian roots, a close family bond, and a degree of reserve around unfamiliar people.
It is less suitable for a decision based on a specific work role or a known lifespan, because those details are not given here.
What stands out
- Strong family bond is part of the breed description.
- Relatively easy to train, according to the listed description.
- European and Asian Spitz ancestry gives it a distinct German origin.
- Keeps its own personality as a companion dog.
Worth knowing
- May be reserved with strangers.
- No lifespan figure is listed in the available facts.
- The facts do not state a specific working purpose.
- The available description does not give a detailed care profile.
Suits
- Owners seeking a German spitz-type companion
- People interested in European and Asian Spitz ancestry
- Homes that value a close family bond
Think twice if
- You need a breed with a documented working purpose
- You require a listed lifespan before choosing
- You want detailed care information in the breed profile
In short
Choose the Eurasier if you want a German spitz-type companion whose background combines European and Asian Spitz and whose description emphasizes family attachment. Its listed size is 48 cm and 18 kg. The breed is also described as relatively easy to train, while keeping an individual character and a reserved manner with strangers. Look elsewhere if your choice depends on a stated working purpose or a published lifespan, since neither is included in the available breed facts.
Questions
Where did the Eurasier originate?
The Eurasier originated in Germany.
What breeds formed the Eurasier?
It was developed by cross-breeding popular European and Asian Spitz.
How tall is a Eurasier?
The listed height is 48 cm.
How much does a Eurasier weigh?
The listed weight is 18 kg.
What is the Eurasier like with family?
The breed is described as forming a strong bond with its family while keeping its own personality.
Is the Eurasier easy to train?
The available description calls it relatively easy to train.
How does a Eurasier act around strangers?
It is described as having a dignified reserve with strangers.
What is the Eurasier's life expectancy?
No lifespan figure is included in the available facts.
More dog breeds from Germany
German Longhaired Pointer Germany Height 58 cmWeight 30 kg Photo: Ottilie Stüwe · Public domain 
German Pinscher Germany Height 45 cmWeight 14 kg Photo: Wikimedia Commons contributor · CC BY-SA 3.0 
Photo credits9 photographs on this page
- Eurasier — Ekta · CC BY-SA 3.0 · file page
- Affenpinscher — Ingunn Axelsen · CC BY 3.0 · file page
- dachshund — Ellen Levy Finch · CC BY-SA 3.0 · file page
- Deutsche Bracke — Rumo · CC BY-SA 2.0 · file page
- Dobermann — Fran Hogan · CC BY 2.5 · file page
- German Longhaired Pointer — Ottilie Stüwe · Public domain · file page
- German Pinscher — Wikimedia Commons contributor · CC BY-SA 3.0 · file page
- German Shepherd — Erick Drumss Hernández · CC BY-SA 4.0 · file page
- German Shorthaired Pointer — Bonnie van den Born · CC BY-SA 3.0 · file page
Photographs come from Wikimedia Commons under the licence each one names. How Animalso credits photographs.