
Zorro
Fort Pierce Animal Adoption Center • Fort Pierce, FL
2,739 adoptable dogs from shelters and rescues across the US. Showing 1,501–1,530 of 2,739 below.
"Mixed Breed" is the most common label on shelter listings, and it simply means the shelter could not point to one dominant breed. Sometimes staff have a guess, sometimes they do not, and DNA testing is rare in a shelter setting. What the label tells you is that the dog is a blend; what it cannot tell you is how that blend will behave.
For a puppy, mixed heritage makes adult size and energy harder to predict, so look at paw size, parents if known, and the shelter's best estimate rather than trusting a photo. For an adult, the guesswork is mostly over: the dog in front of you is the dog you will bring home, and staff can describe its energy, play style, and manners.
Mixed breed dogs vary as much as any purebred and often more, which is the point. Judge the individual: how it greets people, how it handles a leash, whether it settles after excitement. A mix's history matters far more than its label, so ask the shelter or rescue about where the dog came from and what training it has had so far.
2,739 Mixed Breed dogs available — page 51 of 92

Fort Pierce Animal Adoption Center • Fort Pierce, FL

Fort Pierce Animal Adoption Center • Fort Pierce, FL

Fort Pierce Animal Adoption Center • Fort Pierce, FL


Cats - No thank you · Dogs - Possibly · Kids - Older kids please · : Free Spirit · : Go-Getter · : Goofball · : Life of the Party · : Busy Bee · Worki…
Colorado Animal Rescue • Glenwood Springs, CO

: Goofball · : Life of the Party · Grooming Required · : Busy Bee · : Free Spirit · : Go-Getter · Calm Dog Friends Preferred · Cats - No thank you · K…
Colorado Animal Rescue • Glenwood Springs, CO

Cats - Possibly · : Busy Bee · : Goofball · Dogs - Yes Please · : Free Spirit
Colorado Animal Rescue • Glenwood Springs, CO

: Go-Getter · I Am Crate Trained · Dogs - Possibly · Cats - No thank you · Kids - Older kids please · : Busy Bee · : Free Spirit · : Goofball · : Life…
Colorado Animal Rescue • Glenwood Springs, CO






Single Dog Home · Housetrained · Fluoxetine · Clonidine · Foster Needed · Foster to Adopt Option · Not Good with Cats
Chicago Rescue Authority • Chicago, IL

Good with Dogs · Housetrained · Not Good with Cats · Children over 10
Chicago Rescue Authority • Chicago, IL

Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · Good with Kids
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Good with Dogs · Good with Kids
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD


Heartworm Positive · This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Good with Cats · Requires Anothe…
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · Good with older kids · Requires …
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · House trained · This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Yard Required
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

Good with Dogs · House trained · This dog has been spayed/ neutered and is up to date on vaccines and preventatives · Requires Another Dog in the Home…
PetConnect Rescue • Potomac, MD

Anderson Humane • South Elgin, IL



Exercise Needs - Calm Companion · Crate Trained · Good with Dogs · Good with Kids · Good with Cats · Housetrained
See Spot Rescued • Jersey City, NJ

It means the shelter could not confidently assign a single breed, so the dog is listed by its blend or simply as a mix. Staff may add a guess based on looks, but appearance is an unreliable guide to ancestry. Treat the label as a placeholder and focus on the individual dog.
Mixed breed dogs are sometimes said to have fewer inherited problems, but any individual dog can carry the health issues of its ancestors. There is no shortcut around a veterinary exam. Ask the shelter what they know and have your own veterinarian look the dog over soon after adoption.
You cannot predict it precisely, but the shelter's estimate, paw size, and the parents when known give a reasonable range. Be prepared for the dog to land larger or smaller than expected. If size is a hard limit for your housing, an adult mix removes the guesswork entirely.
Open any dog's profile to see the shelter or rescue caring for them, then use the adoption link or contact details to apply directly with that organization. Every Dog's Chance simply gathers listings in one place so they're easier to find.
Many Mixed Breed dogs — especially adult dogs who are already house-trained — can be a great match for first-time owners. Each dog's profile and the shelter or rescue caring for them can tell you about that dog's individual energy level, training, and personality before you apply.
Adoption fees vary by shelter and rescue, but typically include spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a health check. Open any dog's profile and contact the organization directly for their current fee and what it covers.
It depends on the individual dog more than the breed alone. The shelter or rescue caring for each dog can tell you about their history with kids, cats, and other dogs. Many organizations offer meet-and-greets to make sure the match is right for everyone before you commit.
Many shelters and rescues offer a foster program, sometimes with a foster-to-adopt path. Fostering a Mixed Breed gets them out of a kennel and into a calm home, which is a great way to see if the match feels right before committing. Ask the organization on any dog's profile whether fostering is an option.
Most dogs have a brief adjustment period — a few days to a couple of weeks — as they settle into a new home. A consistent routine, a comfortable place to rest, and patience make the transition easier for both of you. The shelter or rescue can tell you what to expect from the specific dog you're adopting.