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Bedlington Terrier Dog
Bedlington Terrier Dog
The Bedlington Terrier dog is more
calmer and less boisterous than many other terriers even
from puppies. The
Bedlington Terrier dog / puppy is known as a dog with a good
nature and mild manners. The Bedlington Terrier dog is
an agile and energetic dog, which carries itself with
grace and style. These dogs love to play and run around.
You need to ensure that there is a safe and secure area
for your Bedlington Terrier dog to get some exercise and
outdoor activity. The Bedlington Terrier dogs also love
to explore and have a curious streak. The Bedlington
Terrier is an intelligent dog. Affectionate and alert,
the Bedlington Terrier dog makes him a good watch dog.
The Bedlington Terrier dog will get on well with older,
considerate children and with children that he has been
raised with from an early age. Depending on the
individual dogs personality, the attitude of the
Bedlington Terrier around strangers can vary from
curious to timid and reserved. The Bedlington Terrier
dogs tend to get on quite well with other pets, although
they may give chase to smaller animals that make a run
for it. The Bedlington Terrier dogs can have quite a
stubborn streak that can sometimes make training
difficult. The Bedlington Terrier should be
socialized since puppy hood. The Bedlington Terrier dogs also are barkers
and diggers. The Bedlington Terrier dog breed is best
suited to more experienced dog owners.
The Bedlington Terrier dog is one
breed that looks more like a lamb than a dog; its coat
and head are similar to that of a sheep. The Bedlington
Terrier dog has feet
similar to a hare’s, straight forelegs, and a pointy
tail. It has a bouncy pace that is apparent when it
walks slowly. Despite its tame and diminutive
appearance, this breed is known for its ability to take
on small but strong quarry in the hunt. Its overall look
makes it stand out in the show ring.
Formerly known as the
Rothbury, Rothbury or Northumberland Fox Terrier. The
Bedlington Terrier dog evolved from Northumberland,
England where they were used to hunt vermin such as
badgers, foxes, weasels and otter. At the time, the
Bedlington Terrier was known for being a tough ratting
dog that would fight to the death if necessary. These
days, the Bedlington has become more of a companion,
which has made its popularity spread, but reduced its
fighting usefulness to almost nil. It is believed that
the Bedlington Terrier was crossed with Whippet blood to
produce their speed, agility and graceful movement. The
Dandie Dinmont Terrier also played a role in the dog's
ancestry, as one of the breed's "forefathers" was listed
as both Dandie Dinmont and Bedlington Terrier. A popular
dog with poachers, they earned the nickname of Gypsy
Dog. Today, Bedlington Terriers are kept for their
lovable nature, and are known to fight for affection
when they get jealous.
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