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Showing posts from August, 2021

Sussex Spaniel

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  Sussex Spaniel It was first documented in 1795 for certain hunting circumstances in East and West Sussex at Goodwood and Rolvenden. During the Second World War, the race almost disappeared. Today, the U.K. and U.S. are more popular than all the other nations and all major kennel clubs are recognized. This race was the first to be recognized in 1872 by the British Kennel Club. In the 2013 Westminster Kennel Club, USA, the Sussex Spaniel called Stump earned notable for the finest show.In Southern England Sussex Spaniel is a dog race native to Sußex. It's a little, compact span and is as ancient as the Clumber Spaniel, as it seems. They might be sluggish, yet they can be clowny and energyful. It has problems that are typical to spaniels and certain big dogs and also a certain number of cardiovascular disorders and spinal discharge. The appearance The Spaniel Sussex is a small, compact spaniel, which looks similar to a Spaniel Clumber, but not in coloring. Usually it is not greater t...

Irish Water Spaniel

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  Irish Water Spaniel The Irish Water Spaniel is an Irish dog race which is the highest of the Spaniel races. The Irish Water Spaniel is a race.In Ireland in the 1830s, the contemporary breed, as we know it. It is not known that Irish Water Spaniels have been produced for other races. Justin McCarthy of Dublin, the recognized racial father, did not leave records of breeding. All sorts of dogs were suggested: Poodle, Portuguese Water Dog, Barbet and Old Water Dog, now extinct English Water Spaniel and the Northern Water Spaniel and the Southern Spainiels, but it is a matter of speculation whether Irish Water Spaniels are ancestral, ancestral, or combinations of such other kinds. The descendent of Dobhar-chú is considered to be Irish mythology. Appearing The Spainiel Irish Water is an Irish-born robust dog. The coat is extremely small, comprised of thick curls. The color is liver and chip and the color of any other race is extremely clear purple. The coat's non-shedding feature indic...

Field Spaniel

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  Field Spaniel They have no undercoat, like in most other fields, and their fur is darker than other spaniels. Their coats are mainly made from plain colors and sometimes with breast markings. They may make fine family dogs and are tolerant with children, but they can need some purpose to avoid boredom and destruction, either as a hunting or as an agility work.   The Field Spaniel is a spaniel-type medium-sized dog race. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, they were originally developd as all-black display dogs and were unpopular for hunting. But it was rebuilt in the mid-20th century as a long-legged dog, which was more suited for field labor. They are currently an uncommon race and are classified by The Kennel Club as a vulnerable race.  Origin and history The Spaniel Field was initially established by competition who tried to develop a whole-black Spaniel for the show ring. One of the first Spaniel breeding methods, Thomas Jacobs, said about the origin...

English Springer Spaniel

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 English Springer Spaniel The Spaniel English Springer is a race of the Spaniel family gun dog employed traditionally for the spray and recuperation of games. It is a charming, exciting race with a normal life span of 12 to 14 years. They are extremely similar to the Welsh Springer Spaniel and derive from the Norfolks or Shropshire Spaniel in the middle of the 19th century. Average health conditions are present in the breed. The breed variant was associated with "anger syndrome," The condition is rather rare, though. It is closely related to the Spaniel Welsh Springer and to the Cocker Spaniel Spaniel English; less than a century ago it was the same litter of springers and cockers. The smaller cockers sought woodcock while the bigger cockers used to flow games in "spring." In 1902, the English Springer Spaniel was recognised by the Kennel Club as a separate breed. They are often employed as sniffing dogs. The word Springer derives from the historical function of hun...

English Cocker Spaniel

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  English Cocker Spaniel Except for the US, the race is typically known only as the Spaniel of the Cocker, as is the Spaniel of the Americans. The name cocker is widely used in woodcock hunting. The race can have 3–12 puppies in litters. The Spaniel English Cocker is a gun dog race. It is worth noting that one of the many puppies is produced in the litter between all races of dogs. An energetic and well-groomed sports dog, the English Cocker Spaniel stands up at a wafer and is constructed compactly. The cockers and house cockers are 'field' or 'work.' It is one of the many Spaniel types and is the basis of its American Cocker Spaniel. The English Cocker is closer to the Field Spaniel and English Springer Spaniel working dog type. History   For almost 500 years dogs of the Spaniel kind have been found in art and literature. In the beginning, the Spaniels were split between spaniels and spaniels of land in England. The difference between the Spaniels which led to the race...

Clumber Spaniel

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Clumber Spaniel The Clumber Spaniel is a spaniel-type dog that originated in the United Kingdom. It is the biggest of the spaniels, with primarily white markings and either lemon or orange markings. Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire, where the breed was initially created, is the source of the breed's name. It's a gundog who excels at hunting in dense cover. They are kind and devoted, yet might be reserved with strangers. They have a number of characteristics that may be considered drawbacks, such as frequent coat shedding and snoring. Prior to the mid-nineteenth century, the breed's history is unknown, with two competing hypotheses. Various members of the British Royal Family, including Prince Albert, King Edward VII, and King George V, have maintained and bred Clumber Spaniels. They were initially brought to Canada in 1844, and the American Kennel Club recognized them as one of the first ten breeds in 1884. A number of breed-specific diseases can affect the breed, ranging in...

Boykin Spaniel

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  Boykin Spaniel The Boykin Spaniel is a median race of a dog raised in the Wateree River Swamp in South Carolina, USA, as a Spaniel for the hunting of wild turkeys and ducks.. It was found and developed by hunters in the 1900s near South Carolina. It is a dog. September 1 in South Carolina is Boykin Spaniel Day. The spaniel boykin is somewhat bigger than the spaniel, but by body width it's far heavier. The withers are about 15,5–17 inches (39–43 cm) and weigh between 30–40 lb. Females are smaller, between 14 and 16,5 inches (36 and 42 cm) and between 12 and 16 kilogram (25 and 35 kg). Before picking a breeder if the size is one consideration in your dog decision, buyers should know the size and weight of the puppy's lineage. Its tail is traditionally attached at 3 days of life with 1/3 of length. The eyes are attractive and luminous. The hue varies between glossy gold and dark amber. Back to a few months old Puppies have milky blue gold on amber eyes. The coat color is made of...

American Water Spaniel

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  American Water Spaniel   They are medium-sized dogs with a double layered coat that comes in several colors of brown. They are also a versatile hunting dog, ideal to live in a home, since they create a race with a uniform disposition by breeders. The Boykin Spaniel may have participated in the creation of the AWS. The American Water Spaniel is a spaniel species which originated in the United States, and it is commonly abbreviated in AWS. It was evolved by many different breeds, notably the Irish and English water spanish, during the nineteenth century in the state of Wisconsin. Dr. Fred J. Pfeifer, establisher of the breed club and standard, preserved the breed and the effort led to the United Kennel Club and, later, American Kennel Club accreditation for the breed. They remain an uncommon race, although the state dog of Wisconsin. history The American Water Spaniel is a state dog from Wisconsin. The breed was founded around the beginning of the 19th century in places near t...

American Cocker Spaniel

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  American Cocker Spaniel   American cocker spans have a median life time of around 10 to 11 years in the UK and USA/Canada surveys, at the low end of their typically purebred canines, and one to two years less than other races. The bigger English Cocker Spaniel uses the American Cocker Spaniel for roughly one year longer. In a 2004 UK Kennel Club survey, cancer (23%), old age (20%), heart disease (8%) and immune-mediated diseases were the most prevalent reasons of death (8 percent ). The main causes of mortality were cancer, liver illness, and immunological mediation. In a 2003 USA/Canada Health Survey with a lower sample size.Cockers of America In the past, the breed has often been brought up by backyard breeders or puppy mills. In particular bloodlines, this indiscriminate breeding has accelerated the growth in race-associated health problems. American cocker Spaniels are prone to a wide range of diseases, in particular ear and eye infections. Although the quantity or perce...

Small Münsterländer

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  Small Münsterländer   In the area surrounding Münster, Germany, the Small Münsterländer (also known as SM or Kleiner Münsterländer) is a versatile huntstriker breed. The Large Münsterländer is of the same region, but has been produced from a variety of breeders and has no connection with the names. Small Münsterländers resemble both spaniels and setters, but while hunting on land and water they are more adaptable. In Section 7, Section 1.2, Spaniel-style continental pointsing dogs, the Small Münsterländer is recognized by the American Kennel Club as a stock breed by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale. Description   Appearance   Males should range from 20.5 to 22 in (52 to 56 cm) and females from 19.7 to 21.25 in (50.2 to 54.0 cm) on the ground. The weight ranges from 38-58 lbs (17-26 kg), the bigger of which is the masculine. Strong and harmonious building of medium size, equipped with high quality and beauty. The dog has fluid contours with a highlighted ho...

Irish Red and White Setter

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  Irish Red and White Setter   The race was originally used to hunt gamebirds. In the United Kingdom, their quarry might include the partridge and grouse, pheasant, ptarmigan, blackgame, bowl snipe and the woodcock. In other parts of the world they may be used to hunt quail, sagen or francolin. Although this race began towards the end of the 19th century, it was nearly extinct. In the 1920's devoted breeders managed to reignite interest and re-establish a sustainable position for the Irish Red and White Setters. It is still considered a fragile race, but all the main kennel clubs have won its reputation. The Irish Red and White Setter is a dog breed (Irish: An Sotar Rua agus Bán). Like every setter, it is a gundog in the UK and a member of the U.S. and Canadian sport club. The usage and the disposition of the Irish Setter, as well as Gordon and English Setters is nearly same, but is seen more commonly as an operative pistol dog. description The Irish Red and White Setter shoul...