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Yesterday we shared the origin and history of Cavalier King Charles Spaniel . Today we will talk about the 72nd IQ German Wirehaired Pointer.
(energetic German bristle Boeing Dog)
German bristle Boeing Dog, whose name is "Deutsch Drahthaar" in Germany, translated as "German Wirehaired Pointer" in English, originated in Germany in the early 19th century. It was bred from the 19th century German Griffin, Pudelpointer (a breed that crosses the poodle "Poodle" and the Boeing Dae dog "Pointer") and the German short-haired Boeing Dae dog. As the "cousin" of the German short-haired Boeing Dah, it is a dog with a larger body and a rougher appearance.
(a litter of German bristle Boeing puppies that are eating milk)
In the early 19th century, the German bristle Boeing dogs that were first bred to meet the demand for new breeds were becoming more and more popular in hunting. Breeders believe that the fur of the German bristle Boeing dog is the most important. They believe the breed is an all-terrain, all-weather hunter who is proficient in tall grasses, deep forests or waters. This tough "bristle coat" is like a waterproof set of armor, with fluffy eyebrows and beard protecting eyes and face from thorns.
(Biger German bristle Boeing Dog)
In the second half of the 19th century, breeders in the UK and continental Europe began to be keen on categorizing dogs by breed rather than just type. Therefore, shaggy gun hunting dogs like the German bristle Boeing and Pudelpointer have been officially identified as independent breeds.
(German bristle Boeing Dog at the Dog Show)
1920, American hunting enthusiasts began to import bristle Boeing Dogs from Germany. But it was not until 1959 that the German bristle Boeing Dog was recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) as the 113th independent breed.
German bristle Boeing Dog sometimes avoids strangers, but does not show unfriendliness; it is a loyal and loving companion, eager to please you, and keen on learning.
(German bristle Boeing Dog that caught prey)
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