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Brittany Spaniel
Brittany SpanielBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: 30-40 lbs
Height: 17.5-20.5 inches
Overview
It is believed that the Brittany is a result of a crossing between the Orange and White Setter and an unknown French dog. The Brittany is an energetic dog that has its origin in Brittany, a province in France. Brittanys are very flexible hunting dogs, and one of the most admired pointing breeds used for bird hunting. In a number of countries people refer to this breed as the Brittany Spaniel, however in the United States they are referred to as just the Brittany.
Temperament
The Brittany is a very dependable, dedicated, content and intense dog. This breed is very fond of playing, and they love to exercise as they have plenty of energy. Brittanys are extremely intelligent and obedient dogs that are very easy to train. This breed is suitable for new dog owners as well as experienced dog owners. These dogs love the attention of humans, and it is very important to not desert these dogs. If they are bored, they may become destructive. The Brittany is a very responsive dog that is keen on pleasing its owner and family. These dogs are also very autonomous, spirited and full of live. They adore being involved with the family when there is fun and action.
Care
The Brittany has a attractive soft and feathered coat. Some effort is needed to keep the coat in a good condition. The coat of the Brittany should be brushed about two times during the week as this will prevent mats from forming andremove dead hairs. This breed is also medium shedding dog that can shed more on a seasonal basis. When it is shedding season, more grooming is required.
Training
Brittanys are peaceful and steady dog that gets on well with children. They also get along well with other animals, however it is very important that you socialise the Brittany from a very early age onwards. They tend to be wary of strangers, and can also be fairly nervous at times. Seeing that the Brittany is very caring toward their families, they make excellent watchdogs. The Brittany will raise an alarm when necessary, however will not bark excessively. Some of the Brittanys can be fairly withdrawn, and to stop this from happening, early socialisation is required.
Health problems
This breed struggles with glaucoma which is an increased pressure within the eye. This can be both a genetic problem and a less important problem when an additional eye condition causes the increase of fluid. The Brittany also has problems with spinal paralysis and hip dysplasia in some of the dogs.
For more info on Brittany spaniel or a full list of Dog Breeds visit this Dog Training resource website.
,Boykin Spaniel
Boykin SpanielBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: Male: 30-40, Female: 25-35 lbs
Height: Male: 15.5-18, Female: 14-16.5 inches
Overview
The Boykin Spaniel is a fairly new breed that is rated very highly for its hunting capabilities, especially of the H2O fowl. This breed is especially fashionable amongst bird hunters in the southern part of the United States, and they also have their origin in South Carolina in the United States. The Boykin Spaniel is the elected representative dog of South Carolina.
Temperament
Although the Boykin Spaniel is a very passive dog, they are also very enjoyable and obedient. These dogs are clever and devoted companions. Their yellow eyes are their trademark, and they are known to stare with anticipation into your eyes. Boykin Spaniels are unbelievable swimmers, and they love to be in the water. Each Boykin Spaniel has a unique personality and distinctive ability in the field that is not matched by another dog. These dogs also have very fine noses and they are very eager when out in the field. The Boykin Spaniel was bred to be a hunting dog, and their great sense of smell sometimes give them grounds to wander off when not on a lead. This is a working dog breed, and they require lots of exercise which includes long walks on a daily basis. The Boykin Spaniel is extremely energetic, and requires sufficient exercise and a job to do to get rid of their energy. If their owners are unable to keep them occupied, they willfind ways to entertain themselves. This often leads to destructive behaviour, especially when they are bored.
Care
The coats of the Boykin Spaniel should be brushed often to avoid mats from forming. These dogs should only be bathed when it is really necessary, and their ears should also be checked daily to make sure they are dry and clean. This will in return avoid infections from occurring.
Training
The Boykin Spaniel will do enormously well in activities that was planned and also in obedience classes. This breed possesses a more calm character than other Spaniel breeds. Therefore the Boykin Spaniel will not do well with training methods that are cruel and unkind. They will however do very well in training that is positive, especially if it is conducted in a fair and consistent way.
Health problems
Boykin Spaniels do suffer from conditions such as eye problems, hip dysplasia and skin and heart problems.
For more info on Boykin Spaniel or a full list of Dog Breeds visit this Dog Training resource website.
,Field Spaniel - Dog Breeds
Field Spaniel - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Sporting
Weight: 35-50 lbs
Height: male: 18, female: 17 inches
Overview
The Field Spaniel is originally from England, and a descendant of the English Cocker Spaniel. The Field Spaniel almost became extinct after poor selection practices throughout the late 1800s. Breeders inflated the dog's natural weight and length. This breed is still very rare, and a very fashionable show dog because of this. The Field Spaniel only became fashionable in the 1920s in the western world. It was not until the later 1920's that the dog rose to prominence in the western world. These dogs are admired for their natural beauty and key qualities.
Temperament
The Field Spaniel is a very sociable, obedient and elegant breed. These dogs are very passive, composed and independent. They have a high intelligence, and love to play. This breed makes a wonderful family pet because they are always friendly, and get along very well with children. It is imperative for these dogs to be socialised early on, otherwise they will become very wary of strangers. This is a natural characteristic, however they can be very sociable and outgoing once they break out of this routine. If the Field Spaniel is under socialised in early years, it will be to a great extent not interested in interacting with strangers.
Care
The coat of the Field Spaniel can be brushed and combed twice during the week to keep it in a good condition.All irregular and excessive hair should be cut every few months. If you take your Field Spaniel to the doggie parlour once a month, all the basic grooming needs of this breed will be covered.
Training
The Field Spaniel is a very independent breed that learns very quickly. They are usually caught up in playing games, and however passive by nature. Training these dogs is not hard because they are very clever and sociable, and are usually very open to acquiring new skills and activities. They will withdraw when treated in a cruel or unkind way, so it is important to be sensitive when training this breed. The younger Field Spaniels are usually nervous and withdrawn, so it is advised to create a bond with these dogs first to overcome early training barriers.
Health problems
In general, the Field Spaniel is a healthy breed can endure a variety or diversity of health problems. The most familiar medical conditions to be worried about include hip dysplasia, ear infections and deafness.
Visit the following links for more info on the Field Spaniel or a full list of Dog Breeds.