Roscoe n Stella

The post What Kind of Dog Is Rusty From Bluey? Breed Facts & Explanation by Misty Layne appeared first on Dogster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.

If you have small children in your home, you might have seen the adorable animated show “Bluey.” This Australian show was released in 2018, features a ton of cute canines, and has become a hit with kids everywhere. Though you might’ve seen the show before, you may not know all the dog breeds that can be found on it.

Today, we’re looking at the character of Rusty to determine what kind of dog they are. According to the Bluey website, Rusty is an Australian Kelpie, specifically a Red Kelpie, since their coat is red. Here’s what you should know about Rusty and Australian Kelpies!

Who Is Rusty?

Bluey is about a Blue Heeler puppy named—you guessed it—Bluey. She lives with her mother, father, and younger sister and has tons of curiosity, imagination, and energy, all leading her on fun adventures. There are many other dogs on the show, though, including Rusty.

Who is Rusty? Rusty is one of Bluey’s school friends. He’s a red kelpie who enjoys pretending to be a handyman and going around repairing odds and ends. He’s also spectacular at cricket (like prodigy-level good). Because his father is in the army, Rusty also enjoys playing “Army,” and he’s learned from his father to be resourceful and always prepared.

Image Credit: bazilpp, Shutterstock

What Is an Australian Kelpie?

If you’ve never seen an Australian Kelpie before, you’re in for a treat, as these dogs are beautiful. This breed is a working one with excellent herding skills who can drive and muster with very little guidance. These dogs can work long days, easily pick up new tricks and tasks, have exceptional problem-solving skills, and are quite intelligent. However, they also make fabulous companions for the right people.

These canines are highly energetic and love to be active, so they do best with families and people who love to be doing things. They’re also incredibly protective of their loved ones, which can make them a bit wary when it comes to strangers. This breed loves to play, show affection, and become highly loyal to their human families.

Overall, these pups are fantastic to have around!

Image Credit: everydoghasastory, Shutterstock

What Other Dog Breeds Are Found on Bluey?

As mentioned previously, you can find a plethora of dog breeds on this show. What other breeds make up Bluey’s friends and family? Here are just a few of the various dog breeds you can find on Bluey.

Final Thoughts

If you’re looking for a cartoon to help your kids learn about various dog breeds, “Bluey” is the show for you! This cute Australian cartoon has several dog breeds and tons of fun characters sure to delight any child. This includes Rusty, Bluey’s school friend, an Australian Kelpie with a red coat (or a red kelpie), who is an exceptional cricket player.

Think you might be interested in owning an Australian Kelpie? Learn all you can about the breed before adopting one to ensure this is the right breed for you and your family. If you do adopt one of these pups, you can expect to have a lively, loyal, hard-working, and playful companion.

Featured Image Credit: Property of Bluey Wiki. All rights reserved to the copyright owners.

The post What Kind of Dog Is Rusty From Bluey? Breed Facts & Explanation by Misty Layne appeared first on Dogster. Copying over entire articles infringes on copyright laws. You may not be aware of it, but all of these articles were assigned, contracted and paid for, so they aren’t considered public domain. However, we appreciate that you like the article and would love it if you continued sharing just the first paragraph of an article, then linking out to the rest of the piece on Dogster.com.