Blue Heeler dogs, like any other breed, can be aggressive if not treated well or in accordance with their proclivities. That is, they are very intelligent, almost intuitive dogs, and are high energy.
They need a job, but unless you live on a farm, it may not be herding sheep or cattle. Therefore, a good second choice of "careers" is lots of exercise, agility training, and companionship with the owner. They can be "one person dogs", but some will also become fast friends with another dog of similar size--especially if the other dog is good natured and does not mind being herded. They are also very protective of members of the family and may herd small children within the household.
Cats can get along with any animal they are raised with, it is not limited to only Blue Heeler dogs.
I have two Pomeranians and one Blue Heeler. The Blue Heeler is a medium size dog and the Poms are smaller than the Blue Heeler. All three dogs have gotten along well. If you socialize the dogs slowly and train them properly, most big dogs and small dogs will do well together.
Australian kelpie and Blue heeler.
Australian Cattle Dogs can also be called Queensland Heeler, Blue Heeler (dogs showing the 'bluish'gray and black coloring), and Red Heeler (reddish colored dogs.) Stumpy tailed versions are sometimes referred to as Smithfield Cattle dogs, but in fact the Smithfield heeler is another breed again, with a different shaped body.
about 12-16
Australian Cattle Dog, Queensland heeler, red Heeler, Blue heeler,
No. If they have blue eyes, then they are not full blood. However, they may have blue eyes as a puppy.
A red Heeler is just a red Heeler it isn't mixed with anything. Australian Cattle Dogs aka Heelers come in two different colors red and blue.
I believe it was a blue heeler
A Blue Heeler is a cattle dog with a dark speckled body.
Yup. Tons of them, but most are mixes. I have a pure bred blue heeler.
Blue Heeler is another name for the Australian Cattle Dog.