The rat terrier is the ancestor of the American hairless terrier. Rat terriers were intentionally selected beginning in the 1970s for their hairless coats.
2. Chinese Crested
There are two types of Chinese crested dogs: powderpuff and hairless. On the head, ears, paws, and tail of the hairless kind, there are actually fluffy fur tufts.
3. Xoloitzcuintli
The Xolos are a tens of thousands of years old Aztec breed. The dogs are typically devoted and vigilant, making them great watchdogs.
4. Peruvian Inca Orchid
The Peruvian Inca Orchid, also called the Peruvian Hairless, was first domesticated in ancient Peru, mostly as a companion dog.
5. Argentine Pila Dog
The Argentine pila dog is a breed of hairless dog related to the Peruvian Inca Orchid and admired for its smooth skin.
6. Abyssinian Sand Terrier
The Abyssinian sand terrier is the ideal dog if you're seeking for a canine exercise partner with a quiet and collected demeanor.
7. Hairless Khala
Khalas without hair, commonly referred to as Bolivian hairless dogs, are a rare breed of hairless canine that originated in Bolivia. They resemble the Xoloitzcuintli quite a little.
8. Jonangi
Native to India, Jonangi dogs were raised to be herding and hunting companions. The breed is now relatively uncommon. They are very cute and beautiful