History:

Probably descended from Detective Hounds, which were probably large rough-coated terriers, old and French curly Crossbreeding results of hunting dogs. There are different hunting dogs in England, such as the foxhound, and the boar-hunting detective hound. The otter hound is used to chase otters to its den in icy water. Otters are no longer considered pests. Therefore, otter hounds have lost their original function. Fortunately, they have exciting new jobs and are willing to be human companions. They can get along well with children and other animals, but this breed Often stubborn, especially when they see water.

Oda Hound Alias: Otter  The Orda Hound is a tall, ramshackle-coated hound with a magnificent head showing great strength and unparalleled majesty, a solid body and great stride that enable him to work long hours. Click to enter the Oda Hound Club

Origin:

UK

Personality:

Amazing, loud, and calm.

FCI Standard:

Size: Males are approximately 27 inches tall at the withers and weigh approximately 115 pounds. Females are about 24 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh about 80 pounds. These are not absolutes, but are basic principles. The body is slightly rectangular, and the distance from the junction of the shoulder blade and upper arm to the hip is slightly greater than the height at the withers. The Aldar Spaniel has a very good constitution, with strong bones and well muscled legs, but not rough. Balanced, accurate, and typical construction, more important than size.

Head: The head is large, fairly narrow, and covered with a lot of hair. With a height of 26 inches at the shoulder, the distance of the head from the tip of the nose to the back of the occiput is about 11 to 12 inches, and the length of the muzzle is roughly equal to the length of the skull. Regardless of body size, the proportions remain basically the same. Expression: Open and kind. Eyes: Deep set, nictitating membrane faintly visible. Eyes are dark in color, but well-pigmented in the eyes and eye rims, consistent with the overall color. Dogs with black eye rims and nose glasses have dark black eye color, while dogs with liver or blue-gray eye rims and nose glasses have hazel eye color. Ears: One of the important characteristics of this breed, long, pendulous, and folded (the main edges are folded or rolled up in a curtain-like shape). The ears are set low, even lower than the eyes, against the head, extending to the tip of the nose if stretched forward. The ears are covered with a lot of hair. Skull (cranium): Long, fairly narrow, covered with profuse hair, very slightly domed. Stop: Not protruding. Muzzle: Square, not elongated, strong jaw, deep upper lip. Viewed from the side, the outline of the muzzle is parallel to the outline of the skull. Nose: Large, dark and well pigmented. Nostrils open. Jaws: Powerful, bite and force like a forceps. Bite and: Scissor bite is preferred.

Neck, Topline, Body: Neck: Powerful, smoothly blending into the back sloping, neat shoulders with enough length to allow him to track scents well. The neck is rich in hair, with a small amount of fat allowed. Topline: Straight from withers to base of tail. Chest: The chest of the mature Orda reaches to the elbows. The chest is well-defined and wide enough to provide strength and stamina. Not appear narrow or weak. Ribs: Well-expanded, oval, well extended to the rear of the body. Loin: Short, broad and strong. Tail: Set high and long enough to reach the hocks. The tail is thick at the base, tapered towards the end, and feathered (covering and fringing). Raises in a saber shape (not over the back) during exercise and alertness, but may droop at rest.

Forequarters: Shoulders: Neat, powerful, moderately sloping, with moderate scapula and elbow angles. Legs: The bones are strong and straight, the flanks strong and slightly elastic. The dewclaws on the forelimbs can be removed. Feet: Both front and rear feet are large, broad, and compact (when standing upright), but capable of opening. The pads are thick and deep, with well-arched toes, and his feet are reticulate (webbed between the toes, allowing the feet to spread out).

Hindquarters: Thighs and second thighs: Huge, broad, and muscular. Legs: Back knees moderately sloping, hocks well defined. Hocks: Set low, turning neither in nor out. When standing, viewed from behind, the hind legs are parallel to each other. The angles of the fore and hind limbs are coordinated, with sufficient angles to provide adequate forequarter reach and hindquarter drive. Dewclaws: If the hind legs have dewclaws, they usually need to be removed. Feet: As previously described.

Coat: Coat is also one of the basic characteristics of the Oda Hound. Coat texture and quality are more important than length. The outer coat is thick, rough, messy, curly and irregularly undulating. The hair on the head and lower half of the legs is soft and natural. The outer coat on the back is about 2 to 4 inches long, and the hair on the limbs is slightly shorter. Waterproof undercoat Short, wooly, slightly oily hair (essential trait), but in summer, hard undercoat can be found on all but the thighs and shoulders. The ears are covered with fur, and the tail is feathered (covering and fringing). Natural flaking, lack of length and "bangs", is a normal part of the work of the Oda Hound. The correct retriever coat should have a firm outer coat and a wooly undercoat. The Aldar Spaniel should have a natural coat that should not be trimmed or sculpted. Defects: The soft outer coat and the woolly textured outer coat are very serious defects. Lack of undercoat is also a serious flaw. Coat over 6 inches long, becoming heavy and wet, is a fault. Obvious trimming, sculpting, and grooming of the coat will be severely penalized, as will defects.

Color: Any color or color combination is acceptable. On this basis, all colors are treated equally. The nose is dark, well-pigmented, black, liver and blue-grey, depending on the coat color. The pigmentation of the eye rims matches that of the nose.

Gait: The Alderhound has good reach, forequarter reach and hindquarter drive. The pace is smooth, easy, and able to maintain long distances. The typical gait of the Alderman is a very loose, protracted walk, with a sudden bounce into a loose, long, healthy, lively trot with the head naturally extended forward. When galloping, it is smooth and the stride is very large. The Aldar Hound is a single track at slow speeds. When he was walking or walking at a slow pace, his feet were not far from the ground, dragging his steps. The leash of the Alderman should appear loose.