History:

The ancestor of the brethren is a species, which in the Middle Ages was used to attack bison, and to hunt wild boar and deer. In the 19th century in Munich, Germany, it was bred with the Berlian Basel Mastiff and bred with some other breeds to improve it into the current Boxer dog. It first appeared in the UK in 1930. In addition to his aggressive appearance and lively nature, he is energetic, sensitive and responsible. After the Second World War, the dog not only had a certain influence in the United States and Britain, but was also used as a guard dog all over the world, and was deeply loved by people. Dogs and other dogs of this type were used for fighting dogs until the mid-19th century, before dog fighting and legalization. Today, the Boxer has become a member of society, still retaining extraordinary courage and defensive ability, and will also attack when needed. In addition, the Boxer is very loyal to its owner. The Flemish tapestries of the 16th and 17th centuries depict pictures of dogs hunting stags and wild boars. These dogs resemble the Alano hounds, which are abundant in Andalusia and Estramadura, and the Matin deTerceira or Perrodo Presa from the Azores. The Alano and the Matin were once thought to be the same dog, either being the ancestor of the Boxer or the same ancestor as the Boxer.

Boxer Alias: Special Fren, Tevron Although the boxer dog has a very fierce appearance, its nature is unexpectedly gentle, and its body is also very slender. When fighting a dog, the dog stands up on its back feet and puts its front feet like a boxer. It stretched forward like a dog, so it was named Boxer Dog. Click to enter Boxer Dog Club

Origin:

It is originated in Germany and originated in the 19th century. Ancestors are species, and in the Middle Ages, they were used to attack bison, and to hunt wild boar and deer. In the 19th century in Munich, Germany, it was bred with the Berlian Basel Mastiff and bred with some other breeds to improve it into the current Boxer dog. It first appeared in the UK in 1930. In addition to his aggressive appearance and lively nature, he is energetic, sensitive and responsible. After the Second World War, the dog not only had a certain influence in the United States and Britain, but was also used as a guard dog all over the world, and was deeply loved by people.

Character:

Appearance though Very fierce, but the nature is unexpectedly gentle, and the body is also very slender. When fighting dogs, this dog stands up on its back feet and stretches its front feet forward like a boxing, so it is named Boxer. Boxers are also noisy, emotional, and have a strong sense of self-control. Vibrant in old age. It likes children and is very suitable for family life. When this dog is happy, its whole body will keep shaking. The dog is one of the breeds with special appearance. In order to ensure the best appearance and health, the breeder should give sufficient exercise. Generally speaking, the boxer dog is a trustworthy dog breed with strong vigilance. Naturally a "hearing" guard dog, alert, dignified and confident, intelligent, loyal, friendly and docile, under strict management, will make an ideal companion.

The Boxer is also noisy, caring, affectionate, and has a strong sense of self-control. Still full of energy in old age, fond of children, very suitable for family life. The tail is broken, and there is only a little left. When the dog is happy, the whole body will continue to shake. The dog is one of the breeds with special appearance. In order to ensure the best appearance and health, the breeder should give sufficient exercise. Generally speaking, the boxer dog is a trustworthy dog breed with strong vigilance. A natural "hearing" guard dog, he is alert, commanding and confident. He is intelligent, loyal, friendly and docile, and under strict management, would make a very ideal companion. Defects: Lack of authority and alertness, shyness.

FCI Standard:

Overall Appearance: Medium size, smooth coat, square body, strong and close-boned. Muscles are compact, strong, and neat in shape. The movement is full of energy and noble temperament. The Boxer can neither appear bulky and bloated nor thin and lack bone mass.

Head: This gives the Boxer its own appearance. The head must be in proper proportion to the body, neither too light nor too heavy. The muzzle should be as broad and powerful as possible. The coordination of the head depends on the balance between the muzzle and the skull. Whether the head is viewed from the front or the side, the muzzle must always be in proper proportion to the skull, that is, the head must not appear too small. The head should be dry and not wrinkled. However, when this dog is alert, natural wrinkles develop on the cranial area. These wrinkles will naturally extend from the root of the nose to the sides of the nose. The dark spots are limited to the muzzle and must contrast with the color of the head so that the face does not appear too dull.

Cranial:

Skull: The cranial should be as dry and thin as possible. The skull is slightly arched, not round, short, flat, nor wide. The middle sulcus on the forehead is slightly pronounced, but not deeply recessed, especially between the eyes.

Frontal segment: The frontal segment between the forehead and the bridge of the nose is obvious. But the bridge of the nose does not connect back to the forehead like that, nor does it slope down.

Face:

Nose: The nose is broad, black, slightly turned upwards, and nostrils open. The tip of the nose is slightly higher than the base of the nose.

Muzzle: Muzzle strong and powerful, not pointed, narrow, not short or shallow. Its shape is affected by the following aspects:

a) The shape of the jaw. b) The position of the canine teeth c) The shape of the lips. The canines should be as widely spaced as possible and should be of moderate length so that the front of the muzzle is broad, almost square, and forms an obtuse angle with the bridge of the nose.

Viewed from the front, the edge of the upper lip rests on the edge of the lower teeth. The lower part of the jaw where the lower lip is located is folded upwards, called the chin. When viewed from the front, the chin cannot be significantly raised relative to the upper lip. Viewed from the front and side, it should not be covered by the lips, but should be clearly visible.

When the mouth is closed, the mandibular canines and incisors must not be exposed, nor the tongue exposed. The midline groove of the upper lip (human middle) is clearly visible.

Lip: The lips form the shape of the muzzle. The upper lip is thick and lumpy, filling the space created by the protruding lower jaw, with the lower canines below.

Jaws/Teeth: The lower jaw extends beyond the upper jaw and rolls up slightly. Boxer dogs have prominent jaws. The upper jaw is broad, connected to the cranial portion, tapering towards the front. Strong teeth. The front teeth should be as flush as possible and in a straight line. The canines are well spaced and of moderate size.

Cheeks: Cheeks are well developed, in proper proportion to the strong jaws, without significant bulges. The cheeks blend into the muzzle with a slight curve.

Eyes: Black eyes are neither too small nor protruding or sunken. The eyes convey an expression of energy and intelligence, without a threat or aggression. The eye sockets are black.

Ears: The ears are of moderate size by nature. The ears are widely spaced and located on the highest part of the skull. At rest, the ears are close to the cheeks, thrust forward, with a crease that is more pronounced when the dog is alert.

Neck: A graceful topline from the clear nape to the withers. The neck should be strong, round, strong and muscular.

Body: The body is square, with straight legs and stout.

Withers: Should be marked.

Back: including the waist, should be short, firm, straight, broad and muscular.

Hip: Slightly sloping, broad, slightly arched. The pelvis should be long and broad, especially in bitches.

Chest: Deep, reaching to the elbows. The chest is half the height at the withers. The prothorax is well developed.

Belly: A graceful line leading to the rear. The short, tight flanks are slightly folded.

Tail: high position. nature.

Limbs:

Forelegs: Viewed from the front, the forelegs must be parallel and of sufficient bone mass when standing.

Shoulders: Long, sloping, in close contact with the body. Should not sink.

Upper limbs: Long, moderately angled to shoulder blade.

Elbows: Neither too close to the side of the chest nor turned out.

Forelegs: Vertical, long, muscular.

Carpus (wrist joint): Strong, well defined, but not exaggerated.

Metacarpus (tether): Short, almost perpendicular to the ground.

Forefeet: Small, round, compact, with well-developed, firm pads.

Hind Legs: Muscles are very strong, firm and clearly visible.

Hip: Upright when viewed from behind.

Thighs: Long and wide. The hipbones form an angle with the knees, but the smaller the better.

Knee (knee joint): When the dog is standing, the knee should be extended as far forward as possible to reach the vertical line from the hip bone to the ground.

Calves: Very muscular.

Metatarsus: Strong, well defined, but not exaggerated. The angle is about 140 degrees.

Metatarsal (posterior tether): Short, slightly inclined, 95-100 degrees to the ground.

Back feet: slightly longer than the front feet, tight; pads well developed and hard.

GAIT/DYNAMICS: Very lively, full of power, with a noble demeanor.

Skin: Dry, elastic, not wrinkled.

Coat:

Coat: Short, stiff, shiny, and tightly bonded.

Coat Color: Hazel or Tabby: Hazel includes a variety of shades, from light hazel to deep deer red, but the most popular shade is the mid-tone (reddish fawn). Mouth is black. Tabby variations are: shades of fawn with dark or black stripes running parallel to the ribs. The stripes should contrast sharply with the base tone. At the same time, the existence of white markings cannot be ruled out. These markings would be very welcome.