Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Rat Terrier ranges from about 10 to 25 pounds (4.5 to 11.3 kg) and stands 10 to 18 inches (25 to 46 cm) at the shoulder. The miniature size—13 inches (33 cm) and under as defined by the UKC—has become more popular as a house pet and companion dog, but the miniature is still a hunting dog.
[3] [4] It is widely believed that the Ca Rater Mallorquí is related to the Gos Rater Valencià; it is also possible that there was some infusion of English terrier blood in the history of the breed. [3] A breed society, the Club Espanyol del Ca Rater Mallorquí, was established in 1990, and registrations were begun. [5]
Toy terriers are a group of toy breeds of dog. Breeds within this group include: English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) ... Rat Terrier; Russian Toy; Silky Terrier;
Coat: Available in white with black, lemon, red, sable and black and tan with a variety of markings Life Expectancy: 14-16 years Related: Which Dog Breeds Are the Smartest?
Rat-baiting in 1873. Rat-baiting is a blood sport that involves releasing captured rats in an enclosed space with spectators betting on how long a dog, usually a terrier, takes to kill the rats. It is now illegal in most countries. An earthdog trial tests the working ability and instinct of the small, often short-legged terriers or Dachshunds ...
When the types were separated by the Rat Terrier Club of America, the short-legged variety was named in honor of Theodore Roosevelt, although he never owned Rat Terriers nor was he instrumental in developing the Teddy Roosevelt Terrier. The dog most attributed to being one of the foundations for the Rat Terriers was a black-and-tan, mixed-breed ...
Fox Terriers and feists are often predominantly white so as to be visible to hunters. Many other variants of this type exist, such as the Russell Terrier, Parson Russell Terrier and Rat Terrier, with many locally developed purebred dog breeds. The original fox terrier type was documented in England in the 18th century.
English White Terrier (1890) From Modern Dogs by Rawdon Briggs Lee (1894): . The description of the white English terrier is drawn up by the club as follows; the table of points is not issued by the club, but the figures, in my opinion, indicate the numerical value of each point, and not carried higher than the back.