Article Friendly article publishing script homepage.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 119      
Authors
select
Sign up
select
Learn More
Categories

Advice
Cooking
Food and Drinks
Gardening
Healthy Living
Medical
Outdoors
Pets
Recreation
Relationships
Religion
Self Improvement
Sports
Staying Fit
Supplements
Travel
Vitamins
Womens Interest
 
 
Nav Menu
select
Home
select
Login
select
Submit Articles
select
Submission Guidelines
select
Top Articles
select
About Us
select
Contact Us
select
Privacy Policy
select
RSS Feeds
 
[Valid RSS feed]


   

Meet the Ancestor of Modern Spaniel: The English Springer Spaniel



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.birdflusafetysite.com/rss.php?rss=268
By : Jeff Nenadic    99 or more times read
Submitted 2009-06-30 13:52:20
Besides the Clumber, the Springer Spaniel breed was originally bred in the 19th century at England. The Springer Spaniel breed is considered the ancestor of present spaniels, especially the Cocker Spaniel and the Springer Spaniel. Earlier before guns were used for hunting, the Springer used to scare the birds being hunted by the hunters into the open air especially the air and water fowls; which would be later caught and given to the hunters by trained falcons or hawks. Hence, the original main purpose was hunting. They were the gun dogs breed of the hunting pack which hunted and retrieved game. In present times, they are more commonly seen as house pets.

A well bred and trained Springer Spaniel breed has a strong scent be it dry or wet; which works in all types of weather. The breed, English Springer is the swiftest of all spaniels as they have long legs. People like to own this breed as it has a cheerful and playful personality. They shall play and chew anything they find like shoes, socks, towels etc. This breed is of two types; the show bred and the field bred types depending on their coats.

If Springer Spaniel breed is used to the presence of children, they pull on well with them. However they ought to be supervised when children are around as they are very active and full of energy and may cause injury unknowingly. Though, each dog is unique, the general view is that the Springer Spaniel breed requires plenty of attention, activities, mental stimulation, and exercise with a large area for running and playing around, They seem to be tolerate other pets, but shall attack the bird pets due to their inbuilt bird hunting instinct.

The Springer Spaniel breed is very alert and attentive as hunting dogs while is lovable, affectionate, caring, and gentle as household pets. They are also energetic, smart and make all efforts to keep their owners happy. They are very close to their owners and need to be kept busy.

Both the field bred and the show bred breeds have a common diet which can be one can to a maximum of one and half can of meat product; or three cups of dog food (dry). The male show bred type height varies between eighteen inches to a maximum of twenty inches, while their weight is fifty pounds to a maximum of fifty five pounds.

The field bred coats are shorter, tougher and rougher as compared to the show bred ones. Their coat shed normally except in summer and spring seasons where there is much more shedding. Their coat color is usually of these combinations; white and black, white and liver with some tan color. The selection of field bred ones is based on their scent, hunting skills, and the ease of their training. Their appearance of field bred ones does not have much weight.

The show bred ones fur is longer than the field ones. They are also heavier and have thicker bones than the field ones.
Author Resource:- Written by Jeff Nenadic from http://My-DogShop.com - the largest choice of dog feeders online
Article From Bird Flu Safety Site

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.




Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual
Rate This Article
Vote to see the results!

Do you like this article?
  • Yes.
  • Not Sure.
  • No.
Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

Advertisements
 
Sponsors
 


 



Bird Flu Safety Site Copyright 2006-2010. Individual articles are copyrighted by their authors.
Powered By: Article Friendly