Stay dry in the men's Xero Shoes Xcursion Fusion waterproof hiking boots. Their natural fit, wide toe boxes and flexible design let your feet bend and move naturally and engage with your world.
Stay dry in the men's Xero Shoes Xcursion Fusion waterproof hiking boots. Their natural fit, wide toe boxes and flexible design let your feet bend and move naturally and engage with your world.
Stay dry in the men's Xero Shoes Xcursion Fusion waterproof hiking boots. Their natural fit, wide toe boxes and flexible design let your feet bend and move naturally and engage with your world.
Stay dry in the men's Xero Shoes Xcursion Fusion waterproof hiking boots. Their natural fit, wide toe boxes and flexible design let your feet bend and move naturally and engage with your world.
Last updated at 11/27/2025 21:01:27
originally posted on xeroshoes.com
Second pair.The first time I bought the Xcursion fusion, I got the black color from the official site and they did pretty decent except that at the bend point(one of xero's selling points) started to wear out due to daily crouching and squating. Within a couple months I was noticing the socks getting wet while walking in the morning dew-ed grass. The second pair I couldn't find my size so I went to see if they were available elsewhere. I found a pair on Amazon and proceeded to purchase there. This time I got the blue Xcursion fusion. These did worse.. Within a couple weeks the little grey accent pieces(upside down 'V' and 'L'?)started to peel on both boots. Eventually I just ripped them off and kept using them because, honestly they didn't look bad that way and the ... MoreSecond pair.The first time I bought the Xcursion fusion, I got the black color from the official site and they did pretty decent except that at the bend point(one of xero's selling points) started to wear out due to daily crouching and squating. Within a couple months I was noticing the socks getting wet while walking in the morning dew-ed grass. The second pair I couldn't find my size so I went to see if they were available elsewhere. I found a pair on Amazon and proceeded to purchase there. This time I got the blue Xcursion fusion. These did worse.. Within a couple weeks the little grey accent pieces(upside down 'V' and 'L'?)started to peel on both boots. Eventually I just ripped them off and kept using them because, honestly they didn't look bad that way and the integrity of the boot was not lost yet. I got these in June 10th-ish and I'm starting to get those early morning damp sock syndrome again..Over all the shoe is great except for those issues. It has strengthened my feet and I can see the difference in the shape as well. Sure there are other boots out there that probably don't have these problems, but they are traditional boots.. They don't have the zero drop, the flexibility nor the wideness of Xero Shoes. I will soon be looking into another pair. Please look into these issues.Other notes: They recommend getting a half size bigger on boots, which I did on the first pair. I found that getting the regular size and just taking off the insert was a better fit, rather than getting a half size up, which made them feel a little big.
originally posted on xeroshoes.com
Great shoe for most hikes that spares your feet.I’ve typically used Merrell Moabs for hiking, but at the end of a long hike, my feet would be pretty sore and I couldn’t wait to get the boots off and would usually be driving home barefoot. I love how comfortable my Xero HFS shoes have been for wearing all day and got the Excursion Fusion to see if I could get the same thing in a hiking shoe.Since I’ve bought these, I’ve worn them to Zion NP and on a few hikes in SoCal. They’re definitely the most comfortable hiking shoe I've ever had. After a 10 mile hike we went out to eat on our way home and I totally forgot that I was in a hiking boot.I wouldn’t describe these as barefoot shoes, but you do feel more of the ground than in other hiking shoes. Generally not in ... MoreGreat shoe for most hikes that spares your feet.I’ve typically used Merrell Moabs for hiking, but at the end of a long hike, my feet would be pretty sore and I couldn’t wait to get the boots off and would usually be driving home barefoot. I love how comfortable my Xero HFS shoes have been for wearing all day and got the Excursion Fusion to see if I could get the same thing in a hiking shoe.Since I’ve bought these, I’ve worn them to Zion NP and on a few hikes in SoCal. They’re definitely the most comfortable hiking shoe I've ever had. After a 10 mile hike we went out to eat on our way home and I totally forgot that I was in a hiking boot.I wouldn’t describe these as barefoot shoes, but you do feel more of the ground than in other hiking shoes. Generally not in a bad way, but there is more sense of the ground and you do notice if you’re going over sharp rocks that you might not notice in other shoes.Overall, I’d rate these a 4.5 if I could because there is also a little less traction when bouldering or climbing steeper faces. We’ll see how they fare in winter hikes, but so far, while there are some hikes where I’d still prefer my Merrells for the extra traction, the quality and comfort of the Excursion makes them my preferred hiking boot 90% of the time.
originally posted on REI
I am usually the type to go backpacking 1-2 times a year, generally in the Eastern Sierra. I have been trying new boots and recently found I liked solomons. However, in the past year I tried the barefoot shoe thing, picking up 3 pairs of xeroes for gym use, regular use, and now backpacking… I can’t put my solomons on without feeling pinching and lasting pain, pretty sure they’ve always done that for me but now it’s highlighted why I’ve been avoiding wearing them. I simply believed that enduring that pain was part of the backpacking experience.These boots are not “pain free” but I have never had better recovery day after day of a backpacking trip. I bought these shoes and immediately took them on a trip (dumb I know but they don’t need to be worn in… they’re ... MoreI am usually the type to go backpacking 1-2 times a year, generally in the Eastern Sierra. I have been trying new boots and recently found I liked solomons. However, in the past year I tried the barefoot shoe thing, picking up 3 pairs of xeroes for gym use, regular use, and now backpacking… I can’t put my solomons on without feeling pinching and lasting pain, pretty sure they’ve always done that for me but now it’s highlighted why I’ve been avoiding wearing them. I simply believed that enduring that pain was part of the backpacking experience.These boots are not “pain free” but I have never had better recovery day after day of a backpacking trip. I bought these shoes and immediately took them on a trip (dumb I know but they don’t need to be worn in… they’re already flexible) We climbed from Convict lake to mildred lake, the trail was extremely rocky, often loose sharp stones piled up as a walk way. The day afterwards we climbed up to Edith lake, which is up a large scree hill and through overgrown forest dirt roads. Every night my calves were sore but in the good gym sense of that word… After sleeping I felt refreshed and ready to walk further in the morning. For context I usually have awful blisters and foot soreness that lasts for days. Notably the knee pain that would make me have to slow down was gone.Take this for what it’s worth. Barefoot shoes are a lifestyle that takes time to acclimate to. I have spent the past 6-12 months weaning off from traditional shoes and I have found it to be immensely rewarding. If you’ve never worn a barefoot shoe, it’s very unlikely to be comfortable in the beginning. You need to know how to step to reduce impact and you need the muscle and dexterity to balance in most directions to avoid rolling ankles… these skills and capabilities cascade into a much more comfortable walking and hiking experience. For me this is a lifechanging boot, your mileage may vary!
| Animal | Dogs |
Second pair.The first time I bought the Xcursion fusion, I got the black color from the official site and they did pretty decent except that at the bend point(one of xero's selling points) started to wear out due to daily crouching and squating. Within a couple months I was noticing the socks getting wet while walking in the morning dew-ed grass. The second pair I couldn't find my size so I went to see if they were available elsewhere. I found a pair on Amazon and proceeded to purchase there. This time I got the blue Xcursion fusion. These did worse.. Within a couple weeks the little grey accent pieces(upside down 'V' and 'L'?)started to peel on both boots. Eventually I just ripped them off and kept using them because, honestly they didn't look bad that way and the ... MoreSecond pair.The first time I bought the Xcursion fusion, I got the black color from the official site and they did pretty decent except that at the bend point(one of xero's selling points) started to wear out due to daily crouching and squating. Within a couple months I was noticing the socks getting wet while walking in the morning dew-ed grass. The second pair I couldn't find my size so I went to see if they were available elsewhere. I found a pair on Amazon and proceeded to purchase there. This time I got the blue Xcursion fusion. These did worse.. Within a couple weeks the little grey accent pieces(upside down 'V' and 'L'?)started to peel on both boots. Eventually I just ripped them off and kept using them because, honestly they didn't look bad that way and the integrity of the boot was not lost yet. I got these in June 10th-ish and I'm starting to get those early morning damp sock syndrome again..Over all the shoe is great except for those issues. It has strengthened my feet and I can see the difference in the shape as well. Sure there are other boots out there that probably don't have these problems, but they are traditional boots.. They don't have the zero drop, the flexibility nor the wideness of Xero Shoes. I will soon be looking into another pair. Please look into these issues.Other notes: They recommend getting a half size bigger on boots, which I did on the first pair. I found that getting the regular size and just taking off the insert was a better fit, rather than getting a half size up, which made them feel a little big.
Great shoe for most hikes that spares your feet.I’ve typically used Merrell Moabs for hiking, but at the end of a long hike, my feet would be pretty sore and I couldn’t wait to get the boots off and would usually be driving home barefoot. I love how comfortable my Xero HFS shoes have been for wearing all day and got the Excursion Fusion to see if I could get the same thing in a hiking shoe.Since I’ve bought these, I’ve worn them to Zion NP and on a few hikes in SoCal. They’re definitely the most comfortable hiking shoe I've ever had. After a 10 mile hike we went out to eat on our way home and I totally forgot that I was in a hiking boot.I wouldn’t describe these as barefoot shoes, but you do feel more of the ground than in other hiking shoes. Generally not in ... MoreGreat shoe for most hikes that spares your feet.I’ve typically used Merrell Moabs for hiking, but at the end of a long hike, my feet would be pretty sore and I couldn’t wait to get the boots off and would usually be driving home barefoot. I love how comfortable my Xero HFS shoes have been for wearing all day and got the Excursion Fusion to see if I could get the same thing in a hiking shoe.Since I’ve bought these, I’ve worn them to Zion NP and on a few hikes in SoCal. They’re definitely the most comfortable hiking shoe I've ever had. After a 10 mile hike we went out to eat on our way home and I totally forgot that I was in a hiking boot.I wouldn’t describe these as barefoot shoes, but you do feel more of the ground than in other hiking shoes. Generally not in a bad way, but there is more sense of the ground and you do notice if you’re going over sharp rocks that you might not notice in other shoes.Overall, I’d rate these a 4.5 if I could because there is also a little less traction when bouldering or climbing steeper faces. We’ll see how they fare in winter hikes, but so far, while there are some hikes where I’d still prefer my Merrells for the extra traction, the quality and comfort of the Excursion makes them my preferred hiking boot 90% of the time.
I am usually the type to go backpacking 1-2 times a year, generally in the Eastern Sierra. I have been trying new boots and recently found I liked solomons. However, in the past year I tried the barefoot shoe thing, picking up 3 pairs of xeroes for gym use, regular use, and now backpacking… I can’t put my solomons on without feeling pinching and lasting pain, pretty sure they’ve always done that for me but now it’s highlighted why I’ve been avoiding wearing them. I simply believed that enduring that pain was part of the backpacking experience.These boots are not “pain free” but I have never had better recovery day after day of a backpacking trip. I bought these shoes and immediately took them on a trip (dumb I know but they don’t need to be worn in… they’re ... MoreI am usually the type to go backpacking 1-2 times a year, generally in the Eastern Sierra. I have been trying new boots and recently found I liked solomons. However, in the past year I tried the barefoot shoe thing, picking up 3 pairs of xeroes for gym use, regular use, and now backpacking… I can’t put my solomons on without feeling pinching and lasting pain, pretty sure they’ve always done that for me but now it’s highlighted why I’ve been avoiding wearing them. I simply believed that enduring that pain was part of the backpacking experience.These boots are not “pain free” but I have never had better recovery day after day of a backpacking trip. I bought these shoes and immediately took them on a trip (dumb I know but they don’t need to be worn in… they’re already flexible) We climbed from Convict lake to mildred lake, the trail was extremely rocky, often loose sharp stones piled up as a walk way. The day afterwards we climbed up to Edith lake, which is up a large scree hill and through overgrown forest dirt roads. Every night my calves were sore but in the good gym sense of that word… After sleeping I felt refreshed and ready to walk further in the morning. For context I usually have awful blisters and foot soreness that lasts for days. Notably the knee pain that would make me have to slow down was gone.Take this for what it’s worth. Barefoot shoes are a lifestyle that takes time to acclimate to. I have spent the past 6-12 months weaning off from traditional shoes and I have found it to be immensely rewarding. If you’ve never worn a barefoot shoe, it’s very unlikely to be comfortable in the beginning. You need to know how to step to reduce impact and you need the muscle and dexterity to balance in most directions to avoid rolling ankles… these skills and capabilities cascade into a much more comfortable walking and hiking experience. For me this is a lifechanging boot, your mileage may vary!
TLDR: these are fine if you're on trail and wont be in much water. These are terrible in grassy areas (pokey seeds get stuck in the mesh) and the mesh area around the toe box retains water and wet sediment, so I walked miles feeling like I had wet sandbags putting pressure on my toes...and the water retention causes the goretex to soak through and end up with wet feet.If you're only hiking on trail and not crossing a lot of water...these are fine. I work in the backcountry a lot and really noticed the difference between being on trail and off. Working in CA mostly on trail, I had no issues...then I moved to the southwest and work primarily off trail in the backcountry. The mesh outer gets cheat grass and other seeds stuck in it like crazy. That mesh outer layer ... MoreTLDR: these are fine if you're on trail and wont be in much water. These are terrible in grassy areas (pokey seeds get stuck in the mesh) and the mesh area around the toe box retains water and wet sediment, so I walked miles feeling like I had wet sandbags putting pressure on my toes...and the water retention causes the goretex to soak through and end up with wet feet.If you're only hiking on trail and not crossing a lot of water...these are fine. I work in the backcountry a lot and really noticed the difference between being on trail and off. Working in CA mostly on trail, I had no issues...then I moved to the southwest and work primarily off trail in the backcountry. The mesh outer gets cheat grass and other seeds stuck in it like crazy. That mesh outer layer also creates a pocket that catches water and silt/sand. So yes these are goretex and waterproof...to a point. All goretex eventually soaks through, but the pocket by the toes collects wet sand and allows the wet to soak through once it catches lots of wet sand. I finished a hike with soaking feet both days. My feet shouldn't have been wet since we were only sporadically in water, not constantly submerged. Once the mesh around the toe box collects sediment, it started putting pressure on my toes. And because that fine, wet sediment is stuck in the mesh layer, you can't just shake it out. I had to finish my hike with that mesh full of wet sediment putting pressure on my toes. Hosing it out seemed to force all the sediment out. On a side note some of the plastic details on the upper is also starting to peel off after about 6 months of heavy use.
Purchased as a replacement to some very nice, well-loved Italian hiking boots after much thought, hesitation and waffling. I'm tough on outdoor gear and expect a lot from it. These shoes served me well.Short version: I had no problem switching from "traditional" hiking boots to a barefoot version. With a full pack I felt stable and comfortable. They're not warm in below-freezing temps. They held up to rough sandstone, soapy quartzite, ice, mud and water. I'll keep using them till they fail. Read on for more details.I have been going barefoot since childhood whenever possible. I'm new to the barefoot shoe (oxymoron?) movement, but have worn Xero shoes for about two years now.I took these boots on their first backpacking trip to the Dolly Sods Wilderness area on ... MorePurchased as a replacement to some very nice, well-loved Italian hiking boots after much thought, hesitation and waffling. I'm tough on outdoor gear and expect a lot from it. These shoes served me well.Short version: I had no problem switching from "traditional" hiking boots to a barefoot version. With a full pack I felt stable and comfortable. They're not warm in below-freezing temps. They held up to rough sandstone, soapy quartzite, ice, mud and water. I'll keep using them till they fail. Read on for more details.I have been going barefoot since childhood whenever possible. I'm new to the barefoot shoe (oxymoron?) movement, but have worn Xero shoes for about two years now.I took these boots on their first backpacking trip to the Dolly Sods Wilderness area on Thanksgiving day. Temps ranged from 20-30 degrees F. After two days of heavy rain, the trails were soggy messes when we arrived. My feet stayed dry in theses boots. Warm is a different story. I made a mistake and let the toe boxes get exposed to the frost overnight and woke to cold, slightly damp interiors on day two. By the end of the day they'd warmed up and were dry. I have Reynaud's Syndrome and expect cold toes, the discomfort was no different from any other cold-weather trip I've been on.I hiked in and out with a pack weighing about 30-45 lbs. (best estimate; I could barely curl it, and I don't go to the gym). On the hike out the ground was frozen solid (yay, no mud, but _super_ slippery). I easily hopped from rock to rock moving up the trail with confidence. When we arrived at a popular rocky outcropping I was able to scramble (sans pack) with ease.If you're looking for warmth, these will do on above freezing days, but for me, with silk liners and wool socks, I was still cold once temps dropped below freezing. Xero offers a more insulated version which may be in my future.
I have two pairs of Xero shoes. I have the Hana and the Xcursion Fusion. They both cause me severe knee pain.I have been wearing Vibram five fingers since 2009. This has nothing to do with adjusting to barefoot shoes. My vibrams don’t give me any pain at all.I’ve spent the last year, since buying my Xero shoes, trying to figure this out. I didn’t even think the Xero shoes were causing the pain at first (because why would they??). But I’ve narrowed it down by taking a month off of wearing barefoot shoes altogether, a month wearing just Xero shoes, a month wearing just vibrams, a month wearing one Xero shoe, then the other, so on and so forth. I can say with confidence now that if I wear either pair Xero shoes for more than a day I’ll be in pain for two ... MoreI have two pairs of Xero shoes. I have the Hana and the Xcursion Fusion. They both cause me severe knee pain.I have been wearing Vibram five fingers since 2009. This has nothing to do with adjusting to barefoot shoes. My vibrams don’t give me any pain at all.I’ve spent the last year, since buying my Xero shoes, trying to figure this out. I didn’t even think the Xero shoes were causing the pain at first (because why would they??). But I’ve narrowed it down by taking a month off of wearing barefoot shoes altogether, a month wearing just Xero shoes, a month wearing just vibrams, a month wearing one Xero shoe, then the other, so on and so forth. I can say with confidence now that if I wear either pair Xero shoes for more than a day I’ll be in pain for two weeks.The last time I wore the Xero Xcursion, as a last ditch effort to make it work, I hiked seven miles of the AT near my house. I had to take the shoes off after two miles and walked the last five barefoot. The pain was unbearable after the first two miles and gone by the end of the hike.My best guess is that xero shoes (or these two models at least) are exactly the wrong amount of sole thickness. Thicker than FiveFingers, thinner than conventional shoes. They're too thick and too stiff to really walk toe first, but too thin to walk heel first.Also, the waterproofing is not very breathable. I get very hot and very sweaty in these shoes.
I've put so many miles on so many boots over the years. I'm an avid and active backpacker and hiker who goes deep and dar and into some pretty high places. I moved to zero drop barefoot-style shoes a few years back, but kept my thick-soled tread monster boots for long missions. On a recent hike at the start of the season I hated them, though...I hated the lack of ground feel, I hated the big thick heel block, and I hated the narrow toe box. And so, as a happy Zero Prio wearer, I decided to swap over the mission footwear for these Xcursions.We're about 50km into our relationship and my feet have never felt stronger and happier on trail. There are muscles in the foot and calf that need to get used to it, so go easy on the ascent angle to begin with, but once those ... MoreI've put so many miles on so many boots over the years. I'm an avid and active backpacker and hiker who goes deep and dar and into some pretty high places. I moved to zero drop barefoot-style shoes a few years back, but kept my thick-soled tread monster boots for long missions. On a recent hike at the start of the season I hated them, though...I hated the lack of ground feel, I hated the big thick heel block, and I hated the narrow toe box. And so, as a happy Zero Prio wearer, I decided to swap over the mission footwear for these Xcursions.We're about 50km into our relationship and my feet have never felt stronger and happier on trail. There are muscles in the foot and calf that need to get used to it, so go easy on the ascent angle to begin with, but once those muscles toughen up? You're golden.Thanks Xero! This is the boot I always wanted. Bonus points for looking good all dusty and well-worn next to my pack at the pub in a trail town after marching out of the backcountry like a badass this morning.
As of writing I’ve owned these for 7 months and have used them not really as a daily boot but still several times per month in hiking environments off path and for prolonged walks on concrete/asphalt.The first time I wore them for a more than an entire day period the insole in both started slipping backwards and on one foot this led to a pretty bad blister. But after I swapped the insoles out they were extremely comfortable. Can’t tell what insoles I used as they were just the ones I got out of a pair of cheap Amazon barefoot shoes.The overall build has held up pretty nicely for the abuse I’ve put these boots through but the waterproofing hasn’t lasted nearly as long as other waterproof or even water resistant shoes I’ve owned, most of which use Goretex. My feet ... MoreAs of writing I’ve owned these for 7 months and have used them not really as a daily boot but still several times per month in hiking environments off path and for prolonged walks on concrete/asphalt.The first time I wore them for a more than an entire day period the insole in both started slipping backwards and on one foot this led to a pretty bad blister. But after I swapped the insoles out they were extremely comfortable. Can’t tell what insoles I used as they were just the ones I got out of a pair of cheap Amazon barefoot shoes.The overall build has held up pretty nicely for the abuse I’ve put these boots through but the waterproofing hasn’t lasted nearly as long as other waterproof or even water resistant shoes I’ve owned, most of which use Goretex. My feet today after walking in the slush of late fall in a Canadian city got my socks quite wet despite never having any snow or water get above the sole. Normally I wouldn’t mind that much, however, Xero puts “Fully Waterproof” right as the first thing in the description and they literally say waterproof on the boots.Overall I’d definitely recommend these if you swap the insoles and know that the waterproofing will only last a couple of months. Very comfy and offer lots of ground feel despite not being the thinnest barefoot shoes/boots out there.
overall loved the shoes. great versatility & feel. super light, intelligently designed.I had purchased the pre fusion X-cursions before & loved them as well, but the new one piece exterior really helped prolong the visual integrity of the shoes . They lasted about 8 months of heavy wear before the sole & skin separated (the insole also wore out around this time), but the boot continued to function fine due the internal waterproof bootie & strapped design for another 6 with a mostly only cosmetic issues. Finally being done in after about 15 months as 80% of the tread has been worn flat (the pre fusions lasted about 5 cosmetically 9 total for me).The seamless bootie interior means there are no potential hot spots & the insole only serves as optional extra padding (I ... Moreoverall loved the shoes. great versatility & feel. super light, intelligently designed.I had purchased the pre fusion X-cursions before & loved them as well, but the new one piece exterior really helped prolong the visual integrity of the shoes . They lasted about 8 months of heavy wear before the sole & skin separated (the insole also wore out around this time), but the boot continued to function fine due the internal waterproof bootie & strapped design for another 6 with a mostly only cosmetic issues. Finally being done in after about 15 months as 80% of the tread has been worn flat (the pre fusions lasted about 5 cosmetically 9 total for me).The seamless bootie interior means there are no potential hot spots & the insole only serves as optional extra padding (I actually preferred the feel without it).the only notable downside to the design is one I knew before purchasing, which is that the waterproof bootie being sealed around your ankle holds the moisture in, just as well as out, which can result in soggy feet on hot/active days (if they dont have good airflow, but wearing them looser at the ankle, with good socks helps that alot).
i bought a pair of men’s, even though i’m a girl, because i wanted to make sure there was enough width in the toe box to house a bunion.right out of the box, they were super-comfy for my feet, but the round thin laces they came with were not great and wouldn’t stay tied. pretty disappointing! i replaced those cheap laces with wider flat laces and have not had an issue since then. with the laces, anyway.i’m going on my third winter hiking in these boots, mostly i use them fall/winter/spring, and the hiking in northern new england is often wet and muddy and rugged. they definitely keep my feet dry, and still are after two years of steady use. however, the traction of the sole is not terrific. it’s ok on dry terrain, dry rocks, dry roots. but when rocks and roots get ... Morei bought a pair of men’s, even though i’m a girl, because i wanted to make sure there was enough width in the toe box to house a bunion.right out of the box, they were super-comfy for my feet, but the round thin laces they came with were not great and wouldn’t stay tied. pretty disappointing! i replaced those cheap laces with wider flat laces and have not had an issue since then. with the laces, anyway.i’m going on my third winter hiking in these boots, mostly i use them fall/winter/spring, and the hiking in northern new england is often wet and muddy and rugged. they definitely keep my feet dry, and still are after two years of steady use. however, the traction of the sole is not terrific. it’s ok on dry terrain, dry rocks, dry roots. but when rocks and roots get damp, moist, or wet, i find i really have to be careful in these boots. they can be downright slippery under those conditions, and only helped by careful weight transfers and use of trekking poles.this boot would be pretty near perfect if the sole was vibram, or at least something really grippy, and if the laces were flat instead of round.i haven’t used them in very cold temps or at higher elevation in the winter; they just don’t seem suitable for that in terms of insulation and traction. but they have been good in the snow at low elevation with extra traction strapped on the bottom on not horribly cold days.they are pretty comfortable for kicking around town too, perhaps not as stylish as some boots, but i don’t really mind that if my feet are comfortable, and they are in these.
| Animal | Dogs |
