German Shorthaired Pointer

 

The German Shorthaired Pointer has a short cover, typically a mixture of liver and white in different combinations. They have medium-long floppy ears on the head. Longer, wider and robust, muzzles permit heavier game recovery. The profile of the dog should be straight or highly romanic; any coated look of the profile according to breeding rules is inappropriate. They usually have brown eyes with darker eyes; yellow eyes or "prey birds" are a factor. The tail is usually docked however in some places that are now forbidden. If the tail is curled up or down as the dog is moving, they are punished in competition

The tail should be held right out of the body and create a line with the head and body pointing. The tail should be in the classical point position. GSPs have webbed feet like all German pointers and are renowned for walking in the water.

A member of the Sports Group is the German Shorthaired Pointer.
 In 2016, at the 140th Westminster Kennel Club Dog show, CJ, a 3 year old German Shorthaired Pointer, earned best in show. 

The German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP) was developed in Germany during the 19th century as a medium to big pointer dog breed.  A versatile hunting breed, a pistol dog suited on land as well as for water, with strong legs streamlined but potent. While hunting breeds are very active and may thrive at a number of dog activities, they maintain a strong drive to discover games and hunt them. Their attitude is amiable when adequately socialized, having a propensity to be "velcro dogs" both for people and for other people.

A shorter and flat coat with a densa undercoat protected by steep protective hair is the German Shorthaired Pointer which enables the coat to remain water resistant and warm in the cold weather. This makes the German Shorthaired Pointer a high-performing, nimble hunter on both fields and water. Colour: dark brown with a few light brown hues (called "liver") (wrongly known as "chocolate" or "chestnut"), white, roan liver, or white liver (however a black region is disqualified in the exhibitions sancted by American Kennel Club).
The head is often solid or almost solid, and the body is split or "cut" with hepatitis and white.

Sometimes termed "saddles" with big, solid color patches. Roan coats, with or without patching, are also prevalent. There are also solid liver and solid black coats, typically with a tiny tick blaze or white on the breast. Whilst the German standard allows a small sandy coloration at the extremities of "Gelber Brand," this coloring is unusual and AKC and CKC displays a dog that displays any yellow coloring. In the winter seasons GSP is colored to offer concealment. If cleaned, the coat may be quite bright.

The GSP coat may be easily groomed and cared for. Although they're short, they're dropping. They drop more throughout the year at particular periods.

It is tough to remove out of the textiles and carpet if your hair is not cared for. All it needs is frequent brushing, including with baths, if necessary with a hard bristle brush.

German Shorthaired Pointer is well-mannered, obedient and occasionally cautious of youngsters. You can survive on the outside in moderate weather. If you stay indoors, you can do your best. Early training is crucial and will soon be learned via continuous workouts. They have a lot of energy and are lively. A lot of physical and mental training is necessary for German Shorthaired Pointers. If the workout is not done everyday