Guarding
Hunting
Companionable
Protective
Sensitive
Shy
Fearful
Polite

Independent
Happy
Energetic
Protective
Alert
Intelligent
Friendly

Mastadors are heavy shedders, but regular brushing can help manage shedding and promote a healthy coat.

Papimos are moderate shedders, but regular brushing can reduce shedding and maintain coat health.

Mastadors are decent watchdogs - they'll alert their owner if something seems amiss.

Papimos aren't great guard dogs; they tend to just watch without taking action.

United States

United States

Mastiff and Labrador Retriever

Papillon, American Eskimo

Dog Registry of America Inc.
American Canine Hybrid Club
Designer Breed Registry
Designer Dogs Kennel Club
International Designer Canine Registry

ACHC = American Canine Hybrid Club
DDKC = Designer Dogs Kennel Club
DRA = Dog Registry of America, Inc.
IDCR = International Designer Canine Registry®

Hazel
Brown

Brown

Black
Brown

Black
Brown

Black
Brown
Fawn
Brindle

White
Fawn

Mastadors have coats that can be either short or medium in length.

Papimos have medium-length coats.

A Mastador can have a litter of 10-12 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

A Papimo can have a litter of 4-6 puppies on average. However, it's worth noting that the size of the litters can vary greatly. Factors that can influence litter size include the health of the mother, breeding history, and genetics.

Mastadors have average adaptability to changes in lifestyle and living environments compared to other breeds.

Papimos are known for their adaptability and can adjust well to different environments and lifestyle changes.

Mastadors typically have low vet costs due to their good health, but it's important to monitor their health and seek vet care when necessary.

While the Papimo breed is generally healthy, occasional vet check-ups are still necessary to address any health concerns.

Elbow Dysplasia
Pulmonic Stenosis
Cataracts
Retinal Dysplasia
Canine Hip Dysplasia
Obesity
Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV) or Bloat

Hip Dysplasia

Patellar Luxation
Entropion
Ectropion
Osteosarcoma
Hypothyroidism
Exercise Induced Collapse
Exposure Keratopathy Syndrome
Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)

Patellar Luxation

Eye Examination
Biopsy
Skin Evaluation
Radiographs
Blood And Urine Analysis

X-Rays
MRI
CT Scan
Physical Examination
Ultrasound
Radiographs

Mastador has average social needs and is less independent than other breeds.

Papimo has very high social needs and requires regular mental and physical stimulation, a job or purpose, and companionship.

Mastadors require significant physical activity and suit those with an active lifestyle.

Papimos need only a small amount of physical activity, ideal for busy or elderly people or those with limited space.

Mastador dogs are generally less vocal than other breeds and only bark when necessary, such as to alert their owner or communicate.

Papimos bark moderately when necessary and may also bark due to certain triggers like fear, alarm, boredom, greeting, separation anxiety and compulsive barking.

Walking, Shopping, Dog Parks, Cuddling, Walk, Hiking, Run, Play, Tug-of-war, Cuddles, Fetch, Eating Snacks, Swim, Walks, Beach, Outdoor, Rough, Aggressive play, Playing in pool, Hide & Seek, Playing

Hike, Play keep away, Tug-of-war, Long walks, Snuggles, Yard play, Walking, Cuddles

Mastadors are medium-energy dogs and typically enjoy socializing and playing casual or even sustained games of chase with other dogs. They may also have occasional periods of barking or racing around the house.

Papimos are high-energy dogs. They need mental as well as physical exercise. These dogs require a lot of your involvement and without it they can, and will, become problematic dogs.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Mastador, it's at least 9 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

There's really no limit to how far you walk your dog as long as they're comfortable. For Papimo, it's at least 6 miles / week. Just remember to build distance and stamina gradually over time.

In general most Mastadors usually need at least 60 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

In general most Papimos usually need at least 45 minutes of exercise daily. This can be spread across the day and include all sorts of high-energy activities, like walking, running and playing.

Mastadors require significant grooming, including regular trims and professional grooming assistance to maintain their coat. They may also require frequent bathing to keep their coat and skin healthy.

The Papimo requires an average amount of grooming compared to other breeds.

Slicker Brush
Deshedder
Nail Clipper

Pin Brush
Comb
Scissors
Nail Clipper

For an average 105-160 pound (48 - 73 kg) Mastador feed 3.5 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

For an average 8-15 pound (4 - 7 kg) Papimo feed 1 cups daily. But, keep in mind, the amount you feed is going to be dependent on the quality of the food you are feeding.

The average cost of a Mastador is somewhere $3.90 - $4.20 per day.

The average cost of a Papimo is somewhere $1.30 - $1.40 per day.

The average per month expenses of a Mastador is between $112 - $126. This makes an average of $1344 - $1512 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

The average per month expenses of a Papimo is between $35 - $42. This makes an average of $420 - $504 per year. It will be on the higher side when the dog is still small because it will need more frequent visits to the vet, shots.

The Mastador is not suitable for apartments and requires a large yard to thrive. Pent-up energy in small spaces can lead to destructive behavior.

The Papimo is a great apartment dog, thriving with sufficient exercise and time outside as part of their daily routine.

Mastadors make excellent family pets for kids due to their gentle, protective nature and calm temperament.

Papimos are good with kids if socialized and trained from a young age.

Mastadors are not cat friendly.

Papimos are good with cats, but early training is needed to prevent chasing behavior.

Mastadors are quick to announce strangers and can be standoffish or suspicious.

Papimos are friendly but may bark at strangers, and training is easy due to their intelligence.

Mastadors are a playful breed that needs daily playtime to be happy.

Papimos are very playful, so adopting an older one might be a better option for a more relaxed experience.

Mastadors are usually easy to train but require consistency to fully obey commands.

Papimos are popular for their ease of training and quick learning ability.