History:

Much like and was once thought to be an "extended version" of Coca. With Cocker, and English water hunter pedigrees, they were the result of trying to create a darker, more curly snipe, and at the same time, they were excellent both in the field and on the field. In 1894, the United States (AKC) recognized the breed.

Throughout the 19th century, breeders created the distinctive characteristics of the Field Hound: large bones, short legs, and a long body. Unlike their ancestors, they had neither hunting nor exhibition talents, and fell out of favor quickly.

In the early 20th century, field hounds all but disappeared. Noticing their crisis, field hound supporters began to crossbreed them with other spaniels, including the English flying spaniel, to try out the sophisticated and primitive field hound. These efforts finally succeeded.

By 1950, they had finally regained their "imperial presence" and their numbers had grown considerably. Still, in North America, field hounds are very rare these days.

Field Dog Alias: Tian Ye Small Foxhound Despite being a Sandpiper, Field Terriers are known for being gentle, affectionate and docile. Rough training is inappropriate for sensitive dogs like them, and will only make them more distant. Click to enter the Field Terrier Club

Origin :

It originated in England in the 19th century. It was branched out from Cork, and then combined with the Sussex hound. At this time, there was a certain damage in blood and reputation, so this breed of dog had a chance to survive. threat. People love it a lot, but for some reason it's never been the best on the list. Many breeds have been disqualified from the American Kennel Association's registration.

Character:

Although Belonging, still known for being suave, they are affectionate and docile. Rough training methods are inappropriate for them so sensitive, it will only make them more distant.

They get along very well with children, and with strangers. Usually, a stranger's orders are only accepted for a short period of time.

The hunting instincts of field hunters are a gift from God, and they love both work and play. In fact, all they have to do is stay happy and stay out of trouble. Also, don't let their gentleness fool you, they need a lot of exercise and stimulation just like any other retriever.

FCI Standard:

Body Type:

The symmetry of each part is his essence. Size: A mature male is about 18 inches tall at the shoulder; a mature female is about 17 inches tall. Errors within 1 inch are acceptable. Proportion: Very well-proportioned, with body length slightly greater than withers height, with a body length to wither height ratio of approximately 7:6 (body length is measured horizontally from the foremost point of the shoulder blades to the last point of the buttocks). Physique: Solid structure, moderate bone mass, smooth and firm muscles.

Head:

The impression is of a noble breed, characterized and elegant, in proportion to the overall size. Expression: Deep, gentle, and intelligent. Eyes: Almond-shaped, open, medium in size; set slightly wide and deep; dark hazel to dark brown in color. Eyelids are tight, nictitating membrane not visible; eye rims are the same color as the nose. Ears: Slightly long (ends extending to muzzle) and broad. Set slightly below eye level; drooping, hanging close to head; rounded and heavily feathered. The ears are slightly thicker, softer, and slightly rounded at the tips. Skull: The top (back) is slightly wider than where the eyebrows are, and the sides are slightly arched; the sides and cheeks are straight and neat. Posterior occipital bone distinct and round. The brow bone is slightly raised and the stop is moderate, but the brows are very well defined. The face appears sculpted under the eyes. Muzzle: Strong, long and sloping, neither elongated nor boxy. The bridge of the nose is straight, slightly deviating from the line parallel to the outline of the skull, towards the tip of the nose, sloping slightly downward. In profile, the jawline is curved to join the throat. The mouth appears horizontal. Nose: Large, tender and well developed, with open nostrils. The position is like an extension of the muzzle. Color: Solid, from light brown to dark brown or black, to match coat color. Lips: Close, neat, fairly deep, covering the chin but not drooping. Teeth: Scissors bite or pincer bite, complete dentition, scissors bite is preferred.

Neck, Topline, Body:

Neck: Long, strong, muscular, slightly arched, neat and well integrated with the shoulder blades. Topline: Neck sloping and smoothly blending into withers; back level, muscular, firm and strong. The croup is short and gradually rounded. The forechest is prominent and fleshy, and the depth of the thorax is approximately equal to the distance of the forelegs from the elbow to the ground. The ribs are long and extend to the short waist. Ribs are oval, well supported, and curve towards a firm loin.

Forequarters:

Scapula sloping. The upper arms are well set; the elbows are just below the withers, neither turned in nor out. Bones are flat. The forelegs are straight and well boned (up to the feet). The flanks are moderately sloping but strong. Dewclaws can be removed. Feet facing forward, large, round and webbed. The toes are well arched and compact, and the pads are thick.

Hindquarters:

Strong and powerful; knees and hocks only moderately flexed. The hocks are set low; the flanks are relatively short, strong, and appear parallel to each other when viewed from behind. The hips are slightly broad and muscular; the first thigh is broad and powerful; the second thigh is muscular. The bones are coordinated with the forelimbs. No dewclaws.

Coat:

Single coat; medium length; flat or slightly wavy, silky, and shiny; dense and waterproof. Moderate, sett-like feathering occurs on the chest, underbelly, behind the legs, buttocks, and perhaps on the second thigh and under the tail. The part of the f-bone to the ground looks neat. The hair between the toes is short and soft. The excess coat, the cotton-like texture, and in short, the inappropriateness of the field work are all faults. Limited trimming can improve his natural appearance. Gross defects or lack of coat are not as severe as structural defects.

Colors:

Black, liver, golden liver or different shades of these colors, any intensity (dark or light) will do; single color or bicolor. The two-tone must be mixed with some white bits. Brown spots in the above colors are acceptable, as are other breeds with brown spots. White is allowed on the throat, chest, bottom of the chest, and may be a neat patch of color, or it may be a spot or a variegated color on a solid-colored dog.

Gait:

The head is held alertly, neither too high nor too low (affecting movement and gait). Starting from the shoulder blades, well stretched forward, combined with the strong drive of the hindquarters, showing a particularly relaxed, long, low and solemn stride. Viewed from the front or back, the movements of the elbows and hocks are parallel to each other. The movement of the legs is straight, slightly tucked in as the speed increases. In motion, the tail is flush or slightly lowered with the back, with a wagging motion. The position of the tail higher than the back is wrong. Viewed from the side, the action is straight and neat, with no energy-wasting moves. Hyperextension or single trajectory is wrong. Should show his natural speed, stamina is very good, better to loosen the leash to better assess his movements.

Temperament:

Unusually well-behaved, sensitive, lovable, independent and intelligent, with a very close friendship with humans. When meeting for the first time, there may be reservations. Any display of shyness, timidity, or aggression is a serious flaw.