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Brittany
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Navigate through the tabs below to view the breed's info of your interest.
The breed's info is divided in four sections; namely:
the breed's history ,
the breed's main stats ,
the dog's potential health issues
and finally, how the breed scored in 26 different categories.
All the above information should give you a respectively good overview for the dog of your interest.
Dog Breed's Main Info
The Breed's History:
The name "Brittany" is taken from the Brittany region in northwestern France where the dog originated. Images of orange and white Brittany-like dogs hunting and retrieving game were first seen on tapestries and paintings from the 17th century.
The first written and verifiable record of Brittanys comes from a hunting description written by Reverend Davies in 1850. He described hunting with small "bobtailed" dogs who pointed and were excellent retrievers.
It was around the same time that the modern Brittany is rumored to have been bred by mating with English Setters. The Brittany was first shown at the Paris Dog Show in 1900.
The Brittany was first recognized as a breed in 1907 when an orange and white male named "Boy" was registered in France. As a result, the first standards were outlined in the same year.
America recognized the Brittany in 1931 and the breed was approved by the American Kennel Club in 1934. In 1982 the "Spaniel" was officially dropped from the name.
Country of Origin:
France
Breed Group:
Sporting
Height:
1 foot, 5 inch to 1 foot, 8 inch. (43,18 to 50,8 cm)
Weight:
30 to 40 pounds (13,61 to 18,15 Kg)
Life Span:
10 to 13 years
Potential Health Issues:
Hip Dysplasia,
Epilepsy,
Hypothyroidism
Adaptability
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