Dog breeding is the practice of mating selected dogs with the intent to maintain or produce specific qualities and characteristics.
 When dogs reproduce without such human intervention, their offsprings' characteristics are determined by natural selection, while "dog breeding" refers specifically to the artificial selection of dogs, in which dogs are intentionally bred by their owners.
 A person who intentionally mates dogs to produce puppies is referred to as a dog breeder.
 Breeding relies on the science of genetics, so the breeder with a knowledge of canine genetics, health, and the intended use for the dogs attempts to breed suitable dogs.
The Miniature Schnauzer is a breed of small dog of the Schnauzer type that originated in Germany in the mid-to-late 19th century.
 Miniature Schnauzers developed from crosses between the Standard Schnauzer and one or more smaller breeds such as the Poodle and Affenpinscher, as farmers bred a small dog that was an efficient ratting dog.
 They are described as "spunky" but aloof dogs, with good guarding tendencies without some guard dogs' predisposition to bite.
 Miniature Schnauzers are recognized in three colors internationally: solid black, black and silver, and a color known as 'salt and pepper'.
 There is a controversial fourth color variant in Miniature Schnauzers, pure white, which is not recognized universally.
A mammary tumor is a neoplasm originating in the mammary gland.
 It is a common finding in older female dogs and cats that are not spayed, but they are found in other animals as well.
 The mammary glands in dogs and cats are associated with their nipples and extend from the underside of the chest to the groin on both sides of the midline.
 There are many differences between mammary tumors in animals and breast cancer in humans, including tumor type, malignancy, and treatment options.
 The prevalence in dogs is about three times that of women.
 In dogs, mammary tumors are the second most common tumor (after skin tumors) over all and the most common tumor in female dogs with a reported incidence of 3.4%.
 Multiple studies have documented that spaying female dogs when young greatly decreases their risk of developing mammary neoplasia when aged.
 Compared with female dogs left intact, those spayed before puberty have 0.5% of the risk, those spayed after one estrous cycle have 8.0% of the risk, and dogs spayed after two estrous cycles have 26.0% of the risk of developing mammary neoplasia later in life.
 Overall, unspayed female dogs have a seven times greater risk of developing mammary neoplasia than do those that are spayed.
 While the benefit of spaying decreases with each estrous cycle, some benefit has been demonstrated in female dogs even up to 9 years of age.
 There is a much lower risk (about 1 percent) in male dogs and a risk in cats about half that of dogs.
Dogs with Jobs is a Canadian documentary television series about working dogs and show dogs. Each half-hour episode consists of two to three segments on individual dogs from around the world.
 The family-friendly series has featured service dogs, search and rescue dogs, police dogs, herding dogs, and others.
 Segments show footage of dogs on the job, and also include stories of their rescue, training, and relationships with their owners and handlers.
A free-ranging dog is a dog that is not contained.
 Free-ranging dogs include wild dogs, feral dogs, stray dogs, street dogs, and village dogs, as well as dogs allowed to come and go freely by their owners.
 The term is used when distinctions of ownership are irrelevant.
 It sometimes overlaps with the polysemic term "pariah dog".
 It is estimated that free-ranging dogs make up 75–80% of the global dog population.
 The World Health Organization reports that there are 200 million stray dogs worldwide.
The Alaskan husky is not considered a pure breed.
 It is defined only by its purpose, which is that of a highly efficient sled dog.
 The husky is a blend of various Northern breeds, chosen particularly for skills such as pulling.
 Specializations in type exist within the category, such as freighting dogs (Mackenzie River husky, Malamute), sprint Alaskans (Eurohound), and distance Alaskans.
Street dogs, known in scientific literature as free-ranging urban dogs or urban free-ranging dogs, are unconfined dogs that live in cities.
 They live virtually wherever cities exist and the local human population allows, especially in the developing world and the former USSR.
 Street dogs may be stray dogs, pets which have strayed from or are allowed freedom by their owners, or may be feral animals that have never been owned.
 Street dogs may be stray purebreds, true mixed-breed dogs, or unbred landraces such as the Indian pariah dog.
 Street dog overpopulation can cause problems for the societies in which they live, so campaigns to spay and neuter them are sometimes implemented.
 They tend to differ from rural free-ranging dogs in their skill sets, socialization, and ecological effects.
A Eurohound (also known as a Eurodog or Scandinavian hound) is a type of dog bred for sled dog racing.
 The Eurohound is typically crossbred from the Alaskan husky group and any of a number of pointing breeds ("pointers").
Pedigree Dogs Exposed: Three Years On is a 2012 follow-up to the 2008 BBC One documentary, "Pedigree Dogs Exposed" ("PDE").
 While this second programme looks at the positive changes made since the original film, it focuses on investigating areas of continuing concern.
 The programme concluded that it was time to call a halt to suffering created by breeders.
 It states that as long as The Kennel Club (KC) tolerated human whim leading to dogs that cannot run, breathe, or see freely, dogs would continue to suffer, but featured that, in fact, KC would continue in the vein, suggesting that the organisation has a conflict of interest in juggling its commitments to breeders and to dogs – when the interest of dogs does not match up with that of breeders, the dogs suffer.
 It also called on dog fanciers to stop being consumers of 'freak-show" appearance, the driving factor in developing dogs to physical extremes.
 KC refused to participate in the production.
 The programme aired on 27 February 2012 in the United Kingdom.
The Affenpinscher , also known as the Monkey Terrier, is a terrier-like toy breed of dog.

Question: Are both the Affenpinscher and Eurohound dogs?
Answer: yes