To the ancient Aztec and Maya, man's best friend was also a hairless, ugly-cute healer, occasional food source, and, most importantly, guide to the Underworld. Sometimes known as the Mexican ...

Curious about Xoloitzcuintli Mexican hairless dogs? Here's everything you need about this ancient dog breed, which you may know as Dante in Coco.

One of my Orange Cats thinks the dining room bench belongs to him and woe to any of the other pets who attempt to sit on it. That's the sort of situation going on with the Hairless Xolo fog and Sphynx ...

An ancient breed with the name of an Aztec god, Xoloitzcuintli (pronounced show-low-itz-queentli), is sometimes called a Xolo (show-low) for short, or a Mexican hairless dog.

From the relatively well-known Mexican hairless to the rare Abyssinian sand terrier, here are 10 of the best hairless dog breeds.

One of the best hairless dog breeds for folks with allergies is the Chinese Crested. This elegant pooch has a powder puff tail and long, silky hair on its head, feet, and legs.

Or so the Aztec legend goes. Gordon's creatures are rare and ancient Mexican hairless dogs, known as the Xoloitzcuintli (pronounced "show-low-its-queent-lee").

When the average American thinks of a Mexican dog, the little feisty Chihuahua comes to mind. This is largely thanks to the fast food giant Taco Bell that used the Chihuahua as its mascot, and whos… ...

The Pixar film Coco has a charismatic, bald character: Dante, a Mexican hairless dog, or Xoloitzcuintli. This rare and ancient breed of dogs is integral to Aztec culture, but that doesn't mean you ...

These hairless beauties are definitely the oldest breed on this list: Mexican hairless dogs have been around for an estimated 3,000 years, per the AKC. Considered to be the ancient Aztec dog of ...

Revered by Aztecs, Mexican Hairless Dog in Style Again in Hipster Era At a stately museum in Mexico City, priceless paintings by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera share pride of place with an unruly pack ...

At a stately museum in Mexico City, priceless paintings by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera share pride of place with an unruly pack of hairless black dogs: Mexico's prized xoloitzcuintle.