Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Coat colour has a predominant white base A wire fox terrier with tri-colour coat. The Wire Fox Terrier is a sturdy, balanced dog weighing 7.7 to 8.6 kg (17 to 19 lb) for males and 6.8 to 7.7 kg (15 to 17 lb) for females. It should not be more than 39 cm (15 + 1 ⁄ 2 in) at the withers. [2] [3] Its rough, broken coat is distinctive. Coat colour ...
In 2010, there were 155 Smooth Fox Terriers registered, compared to 693 for the Wire Fox Terrier and 8,663 for the most popular breed in the Terrier Group, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. [ 19 ] The most successful dog at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show was Ch. Warren Remedy, who won the Best in Show title three times between 1907 and 1909 ...
Toy Fox Terrier; Toy Manchester Terrier; Yorkshire Terrier This page was last edited on 31 October 2024, at 14:28 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The breed was most likely developed from crosses between smaller Fox Terriers and Fox Terrier types and Toy Manchester Terriers, and, later, some were crossed to other toy breeds such as the English Toy Terrier and Whippet. Hunters were seeking a smaller, speedy Fox Terrier that could be used for hunting smaller pests such as rats and rabbits ...
(Reuters) - The wire fox terrier was named "best in show" at the prestigious 138th annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York on Tuesday night. Four group winners were named Monday, with ...
The Toy Fox Terrier - Wired for Action (a 2006 revision of The Toy Fox Terrier) Hopkins, Eliza and Flamholtz, Cathy The Toy Fox Terrier; Bielsky-Braham, Tanya, Send in the Clowns. AKC Gazette, December, 2002; Sherry Baker Krueger, Toy Fox Terrier, T.F.H. PUBLICATIONS, 1993 ISBN 0-86622-868-3
Similar dogs are the Smooth and Wire Fox Terriers, originally developed to flush out foxes for hunters in England (but now primarily kept for conformation showing and as pets), and the Jack Russell Terrier, used for ratting. Fox Terriers and feists are often predominantly white so as to be visible to hunters. Many other variants of this type ...
The Smooth Fox Terrier entered the show ring during the mid-19th century, making it one of the earliest entrants in such events. The American Kennel Club recognized the Fox Terrier in 1885; one hundred years later, the Smooth Fox Terrier was recognized as being a distinct breed from the Wire Fox Terrier. Smooth Fox Terrier circa 1915