So I realized my links didn't work on the first page and also I wanted to give you two chapters for waiting this long. Only my ideas didn't play out so here is one full chapter and one full of info.
I tried to give links, but apparently they don't work, even if you put spaces. If someone knows how I can get around that please let me know. Otherwise, if anyone is interested you can go to DOG BREED INFO DOT COM and just look up the breeds. If not, here is a brief summery on what helped me chose which person goes to which dog.
Please let me know on what you think. Even if you think they don't go together at all. Like I said I only really know Tony Stark, and 90% of it is my head cannon, most of which people probably wouldn't agree on. Which is what makes FF so awesome.
CLINT BARTON- GREEK SHEEPDOG
NOT a breed for the average pet owner. Proud and hard-working, it is a natural sheep and goat guard, but never gathers or directs them. Working in pairs, the dogs prefer to move at the sides of the flock, guarding against wolves and other predators. The is an independent, brave, decisive, loyal, working dog, with a high sense of duty and strong protective instinct toward animals and its environment. Naturally wary, loyal only to the flock leader-shepherd, the Greek Sheepdog can be characterized as the Big Mountain shepherd's dog of Greece. The Greek Sheepdog is a flock guardian dog used to guard livestock. This breed had to be strong, to be able to persecute during the fight with the enemy as well as to be able to adapt to rough conditions. It does not tolerate violent behavior. It is extremely dominant and requires an owner with very strong leadership; one who understands its flock guardian ways. When placed in a pack situation, this breed will seek to be top dog by intense fights. Suspicious but tactful in the presence of strangers, he doesn't make friends easily. He may appear calm, but he is ready to protect at all costs at any time. When protecting his flock he moves along the border, selecting places from where he will be able to see a wide area. He's aggressive toward the wild animals and able to drive them back with his deep bark. If his deep bark does not drive them away he will pursue the intruder and attack. Early socialization is vital if the dog is to be a trustworthy companion. He can be trained and has a tendency to judge a situation before taking any action. This breed is best trained by an experienced handler who understands how to earn the dog's respect.
NATASHA ROMANOFF- SARPLANINAC
A flock-guard dog that needs to be working. This sheep-herding guard dog is unaffectionate toward its humans. It prefers the flock it so enthusiastically protects. It has natural guarding qualities and independent thinking typical of the flock guard group. Usually calm, but when the situation warrants, it is ferocious in its efforts to protect the flock. It takes its work seriously. When on sheep-guarding duty it will investigate anything that catches its eye, and has no hesitation about confronting adversaries larger than itself. This is not a brainless tail-wager; the Sarplaninac is a very wise dog that chooses friends carefully and trusts no one completely. He is more obedient to his ingrained; The Sar will protect all of its territory and the living creatures within it. This is a breed that is not to be taken lightly. It can be a rewarding experience if placed in the proper situation. They require work, time and, like anything else on a farm, proper management.
TONY STARK- GREEK HOUND
Brave, outgoing, intelligent and sometimes impatient, this breed is a passionate hunter but it is never vicious. Friendly, affectionate and extremely playful. As a farm dog, it's happy and useful in many ways, as it is not without a sense of boundaries and it will give voice in the presence of strangers or danger, relentlessly chasing vermin as well. Extremely courageous and resourceful, it possesses the stamina and cunning necessary to face a wild boar. However, in the presence of its master, it's a happy and friendly fellow, wagging its tail and living peacefully with other dogs. Traditionally, the breed hunts in pairs or small groups of three or four dogs. They are surprisingly swift and powerful for their size. While essentially good natured, this is an independent breed; young males are best raised by an experienced handler. Maturity comes late, usually at two or three years of age. Has a beautiful and loud voice that can be heard for many miles. The breed gives voice on the chase and is fit to travel great distances on the gallop, capable of hunting independently if it has to, before turning the hare to its handler. This innate ability means that the breed has a strong temperament and it can be stubborn if it senses it owner is meek or passive. These dogs are slow at maturing.
THOR ODINSON- LAKOTA MASTINO
Driven, energetic and very intelligent, this courageous breed is highly trainable and it excels in sports such as Personal Protection, Weight-Pull, Mondio Ring and similar activities. Strong prey and defense drives, and has a temperament perfect for the tasks of working dog training and is highly intelligent. Its temperament is marked by patience, composure, boldness and courage. It is energetic and has the drive to be active. Watchful, it is on the lookout, observant or attentive to its surroundings. Should be conscious of what is going on around him. It may be the flick of an ear or a quick glance but few things go unnoticed. When working it is determined—being resolved in a decision and maintaining an intense, steady focus on the task at hand. This breed is fearless and will confront the unknown with a confident, stable attitude. Alert and aware of the surroundings and ready to respond. Loyal, with faithful allegiance to its master; it has the desire to give 100% without question and remain steadfast in defense and support of its master's needs. Stability, confidence, courage, sharpness, hardness, sociability and sensitivity are all characteristics the Lakota Mastino is known. Can be aggressive and on guard when needed, and a very stable and noble breed, making a wonderful family companion, gentle with children and completely devoted to its master and family. This is a smart and calm mastiff, choosing its battles carefully and reacting only when necessary. Lakota Mastino can sometimes be confrontational around strange dogs without it. Fairly playful and loving of its human family,
STEVE RODGERS- CZECHOSLOVAK WOLFDOG
Lively, very active, capable of endurance, docile with quick reactions. It is fearless, courageous, suspicious, yet does not attack without cause. It shows tremendous loyalty towards its master. Resistant to weather conditions. Versatile in his use. The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is very playful. Without proper leadership it can be temperamental. It learns easily. We can admire its all-around qualities rather than its specialization. However, we should not expect it should train spontaneously; the behavior of the CsV is strictly purposeful—it is necessary to find motivation for training. They are really independent and can cooperate in the pack with a special purposefulness. If required, they can easily shift their activity to the night hours. The independent work of the pack without the necessary control of a man was the reason for their use in the army. Sometimes problems can occur during their training when barking is required. Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs have a much wider range of means of expressing themselves and in some situations barking is unnatural for them; they try to communicate with their masters in other ways. Generally, to teach CsVs stable and reliable performance takes a bit more time than it does to teach traditional specialized breeds. The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog can be a bit dog aggressive if the humans are not displaying the proper authority. It is not generally trustworthy with other pets. It is usually good with children, but suspicious and watchful with strangers.
BRUCE BANNER- STABYHOUN
Stabyhoun- Devoted, soft and gentle as a pet, very intelligent, obedient, and a good guard dog, not vicious or snappy. It is highly trainable, but needs consistency. The Stabyhoun has a nice temperament, is friendly, tolerant and willing to please. A characteristic is its great tolerance toward children. Animals that belong to the household are treated in a friendly way. This dog has a laid-back temperament and it loves to play with children. It makes a good watchdogs. It is very affectionate and many of these dogs love to "cuddle." This dog is a wonderful pet to have around the house and is just perfect for life in Holland with its many waterways and parks. While it makes a good watchdog, it is friendly and amiable. It is also a very powerful dog and larger ones can pull sleds in the winter. By its nature, an obedient, peaceful, kind and patient dog that is deeply fond of its family, and it likes to please its owner. Social and quiet, friendly. Utmost a wonderful family and companion dog. This breed likes to have a job to do, because of its great intelligence, speed, flexibility and eagerness to please, it is ideally suited as an agility dog. These dogs are keen and active dogs outside, but calm dogs inside of the house, as long as they get a moderate amount of daily exercise. The origin of the breed is in hunting, and while they are still used for that purpose, they are nowadays foremost used as family companions.