The phrase "active breed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of breed that is energetic or lively, often in the context of animals, particularly dogs or horses.
Example: "The Labrador Retriever is known as an active breed, requiring plenty of exercise and playtime to stay healthy and happy."
Alternatives: "energetic breed" or "vibrant breed".
This is an active breed, and the dog will require much activity.
Appaloosas are also bred for horse racing, with an active breed racing association promoting the sport.
The Westie is an active breed, but are social with a high prey drive, as they were once used to hunt rodents.
This shift of focus is to a perceived economically beneficial animal as opposed to an ecologically fit one, leading to active breed replacement or crossbreeding programs within Eastern Africa, particularly in the highlands and peri-urban areas (Bebe et al., 2003).
If you have an active lifestyle, you may want to choose an active breed to go on long jogs or hikes with you.
Like many active breeds, their frustration can turn into destructive, neurotic behavior if they don't get enough exercise.
His liveliness is attributed to his young age and a mix of three very active breeds that need a lot of exercise.
These active breeds may be fun, but it's best to steer clear if you're unfamiliar with obedience training, unable to get out for long walks or don't have ready access to a fenced-in area.
While for some more active breeds with certain body types, seeing their ribs can be normal, for most dogs that is a sign that they are not getting enough to eat.
And this could explain why more active dog breeds (such as retrievers) are associated with the greatest benefit, and why single people (who must shoulder all of the "burden" of walking the dog) benefit the most.
"I've met with two managers, I've got another three appointments on Wednesday with other managers, so we're pro-active," said Breed, who is set to meet a further three candidates on Thursday.
