Pointer hound, originated in the United Kingdom, is one of the gun hounds and originated in the 17th century. In order to improve the olfactory ability of the early slow-moving large dogs, breeders added the bloodhounds, greyhounds and English foxhounds, and the improved British Pointer hounds emerged, which were then spread around the world.
It is the oldest dog breed among bird dogs and has been used for hundreds of years to find prey and notify hunters of the location of the prey. All species have one thing in common, that is, as soon as they find prey, they raise their tail and forelimbs, and protrude the tip of their nose forward to notify the hunter of the location of the prey. This is the same action of Boeing since ancient times.
The Pointer Spaniel has a moderately wide skull, with the skull and muzzle in the same parallel plane, which is desirable. There are slender wrinkles between the eyes, the cheeks are as sharp as chisels, and the muzzle is of appropriate length. Following the shape of the nasal bones, the tip of the nose is slightly higher than the end of the muzzle.
The Pointer Spaniel has a calm, alert and keen sense of temperament, making it suitable as a family companion as well as in the wild. He displays authority and is not shy with people or dogs. As a working dog, it can work for people other than its owner, is a true friend of mankind, and especially likes to perform in public.
The Pointer Terrier's gait is smooth and friction-free, and its movements are full of power. The head is held high, the nostrils are wide, and the tail swings rhythmically to both sides with the pace when walking, giving a very stable impression. The Pointer Terrier was originally bred for dog racing activities away from home. It is very suitable for this role. The direct impression of the ideal dog breed is that it is full of strength and has agile and elegant movements, a high head raised, an intelligent and alert expression, and a muscular body that indicates its endurance and ferocity. Every movement it makes shows its full vigilance and uncontrollable desire to search.
