Poodle pointer
| Poodle pointer | |||
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| FCI Standard No. 216 | |||
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| Origin : |
Germany |
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| Withers height: |
Male 60–68 cm. |
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| Weight: |
not fixed |
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| List of domestic dogs | |||
The Poodle Pointer is a German breed of dog recognized by the FCI ( FCI Group 7, Section 1.1, Standard No. 216 ).
Origin and history
The hunter and cynologist Sigismund Freiherr von Zedlitz und Neukirch (Hegewald) bred this dog from the breeds poodle and pointer with the aim of creating a versatile, rough-haired working dog . The name of the breed is made up of those of the two original breeds. The poodle pointer is rather rare in Germany with between 120 and 200 puppies annually , but it is still stable. As with many hunting and working dogs, in accordance with the relevant breeding rules, breeding in the VDH is only allowed with poodle pointer who have passed a working test (in Germany usually Association Youth Search (VJP) or autumn breeding test (HZP)) and were considered suitable for breeding at a breeding show. Puppies are only given to people who lead the dog for hunting.
In the 1980s, pointers were crossed again in Germany in a targeted manner , before the Pudelpointer association returned to pure breeding in 1990 .
description
Up to 68 cm tall hunting dog with brown, black or wheat-colored, dense wirehaired hair, of medium length. Its ears are medium in size, drooping and lying flat.
use
As a hunting and pointing dog well suited for field forest areas as well as for water areas with rummaging and duck hunting.
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Markus Wörmann: Rauhhaar Reinzucht Verband. Bearded faction . In: Wild and Dog . No. 15 , 2005, pp. 60–64 ( online , PDF; 729 kB).
literature
- Association Pudelpointer (ed.): The Pudelpointer. History - breeding - leadership. 2006, 166 pp., 8th edition
Web links
Breed standard No. 216 of the FCI: Poodle Pointer (PDF)
