To point (dog)
See also: To point
The Pointer English is a British Race of Chien. Gun dog, Pointer to the pace showing power and grace, and a small aristocratic air with its proud wearing of head. Its expression is fringante and its sporting body is all in muscle. Mark characteristic of Pointing English is its truffle raised compared to the chamfer and a well marked stop. The eyes are preferably dark. The ears of intermediate size, almost triangular, are hanging. The neck is long. The tail right and is frayed. The dress with short hair mainly of white color mottled or is moucheté of liver, lemon, black or orange, sometimes tricolor or of a plain tone all. Pleasant companion, however it must have sufficient exercise if not it is likely to be stirring up. The lines of exposure tend to be better dogs of company. The gun dogs are generally too active and hunters to be wise companions. To point car its name of the motionless posture which it adopts when it drives out and that it located game. The first mentions of this dog in England date from the surroundings of 1650 whereas it located the hare which the English Greyhounds drove out then. However, with the beginning of the year 1700, whereas the shooting became with the mode, To point it the dog proved to be par excellence. This dog is recognized for its olfactive prowesses. He works very quickly on a large surface. To point excels with the birds of the highlands, but can adapt well to other types of game. It shows an excellent endurance in hot weather, but does not support the very cold climates very well. It is not either at ease in water. Very competing dog, it always dominates the contests of stop. Nowadays, To point it is a family gun dog and a companion. The Valley of Imladris- Breeding To point English
External bonds
- the standard of the race on the site of the SCC
The standard of the race on the site of the CKC
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