Terriers that are *more likely* to be lap dogs:
* Yorkshire Terrier: Known for being affectionate and small.
* Silky Terrier: Another small and affectionate breed.
* Norwich Terrier: Can be quite cuddly and enjoy snuggling.
* Cairn Terrier: Can be lap dogs but may need plenty of exercise.
Terriers that are *less likely* to be lap dogs:
* Jack Russell Terrier: Highly energetic and require a lot of exercise.
* Airedale Terrier: Large and active breed.
* Staffordshire Bull Terrier: Known for their strong will and energy.
* Fox Terrier: Agile and independent.
Ultimately, a terrier's temperament and willingness to be a lap dog will depend on its individual personality and training.
It's important to remember that:
* Terriers need lots of mental and physical stimulation. Even if they enjoy a cuddle, they shouldn't be treated as purely lap dogs.
* Early socialization and training are crucial. This can help develop a terrier's temperament and make them more adaptable to different situations, including being a lap dog.
If you're looking for a lap dog, it's always best to do your research and choose a breed that's known for being more affectionate and less energetic.