Pembroke Welsh Corgis, also known as Corgis, are small, energetic herding dogs with big personalities. They are known for being loyal, playful, and stubborn. Physical characteristics: Short, stubby legs, prick ears, foxy faces, and medium-length double coats. Colors include black and tan, red, sable, or fawn, usually with white markings. They stand 10–12 inches tall and weigh 24–30 pounds. Temperament: Friendly, outgoing, and protective. They are quick learners and can be forceful, but respond well to firm but kind training. Needs: Regular exercise, grooming, and attention. They can be prone to excessive barking, digging, and chewing if left alone or not exercised enough. With others: Corgis can be good with children and other pets if raised with them, but may chase and nip at running children due to herding instincts. They can be disinterested in strangers. Health: Prone to hip dysplasia, eye issues, and degenerative myelopathy. Lifespan: 12–13 years.