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Welsh Terrier

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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:

Although the history of the Welsh Terrier is not completely clear, we can ascertain from paintings and prints that the breed is quite old and may have been one of the first Terriers.

He was originally known as the Black-and-Tan Wire Haired Terrier or the Old English Terrier. Although associated with Wales, he lived in many parts of England during the 19th century. He was commonly used to hunt foxes, otters, and badgers, and he excelled at eradicating vermin.

He was commonly shown and categorized as an Old English Terrier, a category under which many Terrier breeds were classified. It wasn't until 1885 that he was classified as a Welsh Terrier by the Kennel Club of England.

Welsh Terriers began arriving in the United States in 1888, though their importation was erratic. By 1901, however, the Welsh Terrier finally established a footing in the United States, and his popularity grew at a steady pace.


Country of Origin:
Wales

Breed Group:
Terrier

Height:
1 foot, 2 inch. to 1 foot, 3 inch. (35,56 to 38,1 cm)

Weight:
18 to 22 pounds (8,16 to 9,98 Kg)

Life Span:
10 to 14 years

Potential Health Issues:

Glaucoma,
Allergies,
Hypothyroidism,
Epilepsy

Adaptability

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Weight Gain Potential:

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Training

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Mouthiness:

Prey Drive:

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Wanderlust:

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