History:

In England in the early 20th century, Frank Jones took advantage of local jobs in the Haberoff and Lowes area of Cambridge A new breed of terrier developed and was recognized by the Kennel Society of England in 1932. At first, they differed in type, size, color, coat, and ear shape. Rottweilers have since retained their drooping ears, and those with clipped ears have become a separate breed. The Kennel Club of England established them as two breeds in 1964, the lop-eared and the clipped-eared Rottweiler. It is a sporty terrier, not a toy.

Rowes Alias: Norway Terriers, Norwich Terriers Rottweilers are adaptable, sporty, sociable, good-natured, small but fearless, even a little emotional, loyal to their owners, have a lovely temperament, no Love quarrel records. Click to enter Rowes Terrier Club

Origin:

UK

Character:

Strong adaptability, like Athletic, sociable, good temperament, small but fearless, even a little emotional, loyal to the master, with a lovely temperament, no record of quarrelling. Happy, brave, loyal and loving, they make great companions. Brave and short and stocky, with sharp ears and a slightly sly expression, he is one of the smallest working terriers.

FCI Standard:

Body Type: One of the smallest terriers, the ideal height should not exceed 10 inches at the withers. The height at the withers is roughly equal to the length of the body. Adequate bone mass. Weighs about 12 pounds. It should be in proper proportion to the overall structure of the Whether it can undertake its work is the primary consideration.

Head: Slightly sly expression. Eyes, small, dark, oval with black circles. The eyes are well spaced apart, bright and enthusiastic. Ears, medium size, erect. Appropriate distance between the ears, the tips of the ears are pointed. When alert, the ears are erect.

The top of the head is broad and slightly rounded, with the ears well spaced. The muzzle is wedge-shaped and strong. The length is 1/3 of the distance from the back of the head to the clear stop. The chin is clean and strong. Nose and lips are black. The mouth is usually tightly closed and the teeth are large in a scissors bite.

Neck, Topline and Body: The neck is of medium length, strong and well integrated with the shoulders. Topline level. The body is slightly shorter. Compact and deep. Good chest width. Ribs well supported and loin short. The tail needs to be docked at half the total length. The tail needs to be long enough for the terrier's job. The base of the tail is at the same level as the topline, standing upward.

Forequarters: Shoulders slop back. Elbows* close to body. The short, powerful legs definitely fit the terrier's love of digging. The ankles are strong. The feet are round and the pads are thick. Toenails are black. When standing and moving, point your toes forward. [HINDQUARTERS]

Broad, strong and muscular, with well-angled hind knees. Viewed from behind, the hocks are positioned low and vertical. The paws are the same as the forelimbs.

Coat: Setae, hard and straight, close to the body, with a certain undercoat. The coat on the neck and shoulders forms a protective mane. The hair on the head, ears, and muzzle is short and smooth except for some eyebrows and whiskers. The coat of this breed should appear as natural as possible. Very slight trimming is permitted, but profile trimming is a serious defect.

Colors: Various shades of red, wheat, black, brown or gray will work. Not ideal with white markings.

Gait: Legs kept parallel to each other during movement, forelimbs fully extended and hindlimbs strong. Correct hindlimb structure provides adequate hindquarter drive. The forelegs are easy to move, the distance between the feet and the elbows is the same, when the pace is accelerated, the feet are slightly concentrated inward. The hind paws are placed just on the footprints of the front paws, and the hind knees and hocks are moderately flexed. The topline remains level.

Temperament: Happy, brave, loyal and loving. Adaptable and sporty, they make great companions.