Pugs
The pug is first, which may not surprise most. Flat faces make breathing difficult for these little wrinkled puppies. In deep water, pugs' small legs can't sustain them.
Corgis
They can be taught to swim, but their big bodies, barrel-shaped chests, and lengthy legs don't work well in water.
Dachshunds
They have longer muzzles than brachycephalic breeds like the pug, so they won't have breathing troubles in the water, but their short legs will make paddling difficult.
Shih Tzus
Their thick coat may weigh them down and make breathing difficult. On a chilly, windy beach stroll, encouraging children to swim won't help them avoid a chill.
Basset hound
Their thick coat may weigh them down and make breathing difficult. On a chilly, windy beach stroll, encouraging children to swim won't help them avoid a chill.
Maltese
These amiable puppies have full muzzles and are lightweight, but they're sensitive to temperature fluctuations. They won't adapt well to cold water, so they'll probably thank you for playing on land.
Boxers
Like the pug, they are brachycephalic and have a flat face and short snout. They can swim, but if they stay in the water too long, they may have trouble breathing and staying afloat.
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