The first season is scheduled for 22 episodes and follows a trio of puppies named Spark, Corazon and Whiz. Spark is a Boxer, Corazon is probably a Golden Retriever, while Whiz looks to be a Poodle mix.
Professor Fitz is a pointer mix with a predominately white coat, with some red/liver spots.
Trivia. In "Spark Wants Back", Corazon mentions that he is a retriever and due to his golden coat his breed is Golden Retriever. His name means heart in Spanish, according to both himself and the language. He has a crush on Pom-Pom.
Trivia. In "Spark Wants Back", Corazon mentions that he is a retriever and due to his golden coat his breed is Golden Retriever. His name means heart in Spanish, according to both himself and the language. He has a crush on Pom-Pom.
Oopsie is a female Brittany puppy. Her best buddy is Dane, a German Shorthaired Pointer.
It's not animation, but filmed with real dogs, which adds to the cuteness. This award winning series was first shown on Disney Channel in the United States and TVOntario in Canada in August 2019. Netflix picked it up in 2020 and there are now two seasons available.
Physical Appearance She is an orange Pomeranian sporting a teddy-bear cut with her tail's hair kept long.
Physical Appearance She is an orange Pomeranian sporting a teddy-bear cut with her tail's hair kept long.
He is a confirmed wheaten terrier.
Spark is a short haired, brown and white, pure-bred Boxer puppy. She has brown eyes and a black nose.
Spark is a main character in the Disney Channel Original series, Pup Academy. She is currently a stray dog but as of "The Stray's Last Day", she becomes Morgan Jr.'s dog.
Ever since then, he grew up wanting revenge against D.O.G and became the leader of the Lost Dogs. In the episode "The King Sting" Spark reveals that King's Owner, Morgen Edwards Sr. did not abandon King, and that he had died.
Physical Appearance She is an orange Pomeranian sporting a teddy-bear cut with her tail's hair kept long.
Islie Hirvonen as Pom Pom in Pup Academy | IMDb.
Pup cups are made with just dairy whipped cream. Small quantities of milk products are typically safe for dogs but it's always a good idea to check with your vet. Every dog is different and some have digestive issues or are sensitive to dairy. In this case it's best not to serve your dog this treat.