Yorkshire Burrow

Description

A Yorkshire Terrier is a Chien of small size of English origin. The race was created in 1886 by Kennel Club. Formerly, these dogs crafty ones, used then frequently like ratters, were named “Brockenhaired Terriers” and “Scotch tape Burrows”. Today, they are excellent dogs of company, sharp and very resistant, but being able all the same to break a leg during a fall. Charles Debbasch published a book moving on the affectionate reports/ratios which are instituted between such an animal and its Master ( a love of Coils. Five years with my yorkshire preferred , the Margin, 2000)

History

It is at the 19th century that Yorkshire was born. Its birth was caused by the economic conjuncture. In Scotland, the workmen of the Milk industry used for hunting a small burrow of the name of Clydesdale burrow, variety with silky hair of the Skye Terrier. As it was rather long and heavy, it was crossed with very long-lived ratters, the broken-haired burrows. The result was a smaller, thinner and nimbler animal. After some crossings with the Skye Burrow, the Dandie Dinmont Burrow, Manchester Burrow and the Maltese Bichon, the yorkshire was going to be born.

The workers of the textile, rather the poor delivered themselves to the poaching. The yorkshire made miracles to flush out rabbits of their hole. The hair of this dog was ideal to catch in the event of precipitated retirement. It is into 1898 that the first official standard was established. It allured the middle-class men quickly. At the base, the yorkshires weighed 6 kg and were used like ratters, to drive out the rats in the mines. Then with the wire of the crossings, the yorkshire becoming smaller itself than the rat, it was abandoned. This race failed well to disappear because not finding purchasers, the stockbreeders did not find there any more their account. But " citadins" were caught of love for this small companion who now weighs only on average 2 kg! The yorkshire can be shown sometimes aggressive towards a person whom he does not know, but he is very affectionate towards his Masters.

External bonds

the standard of the race on the site of the SCC

It is very respectful for these Masters although a little aggressive about food. A dog very player and affectionate who does not like loneliness and somewhat stressed.

Be-X-old: Ёркшырскітэр'ер Simple: Yorkshire Burrow

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