Some pet parents prefer Corgi, so CKF standard corgis have What are the conditions?

Welsh Corgi Shoulder Height Range

Male Welsh Corgi 11.0-12.2 inches (28.0-31.0 cm) at Shoulder Female Welsh Corgi 9.8-11.4 inches (25.0-29.0 cm)

Welsh Corgi Weight Range

Male Welsh Corgi 22.0-26.5 lbs (10.0-12.0 kg) Female Welsh Corgi 22.0 -24.3 lbs (10.0-11.0 kg)

Welsh Corgi Head

Head: Fox-shaped, with a smart, concerned expression and no timidity. The skull is fairly broad and flat between the ears, the forehead is moderately framed, the cheeks are slightly rounded, and the foreface is well-defined with a gradually pointed muzzle. The distance from the occipital bone to the center of the frontal nose frame is greater than the distance from the frontal nose frame to the tip of the nose, and the ratio is the total length of the skull in 5 parts to the total length of the front face in 3 parts. Eyes: Oval in shape, medium in size, neither round nor prominent, slightly oblique. Eyes brown, in harmony with the coat color, with black eye margins, black being the most suitable color. Black is full of expression, and true black eyes are the least desirable color, as are yellow and blue eyes. Ears: Firm, medium in size, tapering to rounded tips. The ears are active and sensitive to sound. Draw a straight line from the tip of the nose through the eye to the tip of the ear, forming a triangle that is close to an equilateral triangle. Bat ears, kitten ears, large, weak ears, lop ears, ears that are set too high or too low are all unwanted ears. Button ears, rose ears, or droop ears are all serious faults. The nose is entirely black.

Welsh Corgi Limbs

Forequarters: The calves are short, as straight as possible, with the elbows parallel to the body. Sufficient bone mass. Elbows close to your sides, neither loose nor tight. The shoulders are in a natural position, at a 90-degree angle to the upper arm. Hindquarters: Strong and agile, with well angled hind knees. Short Legs. Sufficient bone mass. Seen from behind, the plantars are straight. Feet: Oval in shape, with strong toes, naturally arched and tight, with slightly longer middle toes and firm pads. Naturally arched. Toenails are short.

Welsh Corgi Tail

Tail: Short, very natural. The tail should be as short as possible, and it is permissible to occasionally have a puppy born with a docked tail. If it is not that the tail is upturned too high to prevent the outline of the dog's topline, the upturned length is less than 5 cm. The tail is shorter. The undocked tail is in line with the topline, drooping naturally, not curved to the back. Raised and level with the topline during activity and lowered at rest. A tail that is too high or too low is a defect.

Welsh Corgi gait/movement

The gait is free and smooth. The forelegs are well stretched and not raised too high, in harmony with the driving action of the hindquarters. Appropriate shoulder position, combined with proper elbow motion, allows the dog to walk freely with large strides forward. Viewed from the front, the limbs are not in a parallel plane when walking, but slightly adducted to make up for the short legs and wide chest. The hindquarters are well extended and in line with the forelegs, allowing for a continuous and powerful movement, with the hocks neither adducted nor everted. The movement of the claws is parallel to the movement route, and cannot sway left and right, cross or interfere with each other. Incoherent short movements, body swaying or high-leg walking, a gait that is too tight or too wide when walking back and forth are all incorrect gaits. This sheepdog must be agile, free and stamina for the job.

Welsh Corgi Disqualification Conditions

Defects: Any deviation from the above points is considered a defect, and any dog that is obviously physically or behaviorally abnormal will be disqualified. Too large or too small in size; Button ears, rosette ears, drop ears