trovalo subito
Friday, 18 May, 2012
Home  •  Post Ad
Home / DOGS / East-European Shepherd

East-European Shepherd

  
The East-European Shepherd is larger than an average dog: males are 26–28 inches at the withers, while females are 23–26 inches. Along with a short coat of dense fur, they have strong (but not coarse) bones and well developed muscles. Their coat is medium in length with a well developed undercoat. The acceptable colors for these dogs include saddled, (that can be saturated to give an almost black-and-tan or black-and-red appearance), blanket-back black and tan, solid black, and solid liver. Some rare colors include: blue, (saddle, blanket-back, and solid), silver, and solid white. Agouti—gray and red is permitted for breeding but not desired. The head of an East-European Shepherd is proportional to its body. It is larger and wedge-shaped with a slightly rounded forehead. The muzzle is equal in length to the skull, and the lower jaw is well developed. With large teeth in full complex, they have a "scissors" bite. Their ears are medium in size and pricked. Their eyes are medium, oval, and dark, with close-fitting, well-colored eyelids. Acceptable colors for breeding are brown, hazel, and green. Their backs are strong, wide, and long. The loins are short and wide, well-muscled and slightly arched. Their croup is wide, long, and slightly sloping. The chest is moderately wide, while the belly is reasonably tucked up. The chests are scimitar in form, reaching the hocks or slightly longer in some cases. The legs are strong and straight; feet are oval and compact.


Search

Sorry! There are no ads to show.
Back to Home