German Pointer

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Shorthaired_Pointer
Origin: Germany
VDH: standard
Common nicknames: GSP, DK
Other names: Deutscher kurzhaariger Vorstehhund, Deutsch Kurzhaar, Kurzhaar
The German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP) is a medium to large sized breedof dog developed in the 19th century in Germany for hunting. A versatile hunting breed, being an all-purpose gun breed of dog suitable for both land and water, They are streamlined yet powerful with strong legs that make him able to move rapidly and turn quickly. He has moderately long floppy ears set high on the head. Longer, broad, and strong, muzzles allow retrieval of …
The German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP) is a medium to large sized breed of dog developed in the 19th century in Germany for hunting. A versatile hunting breed, being an all-purpose gun breed of dog suitable for both land and water, They are streamlined yet powerful with strong legs that make him able to move rapidly and turn quickly. He has moderately long floppy ears set high on the head. Longer, broad, and strong, muzzles allow retrieval of heavier game. The dog's profile should be straight or strongly Roman nosed; any dished appearance to the profile is incorrect. His eyes are generally brown, with darker eyes being desirable; yellow or "bird of prey" eyes are a fault. The tail is commonly docked, although this is now prohibited in some countries. In the current breed standard the tail is docked at approximately 40% of its length before it curves. There is no health reason for the dog's tail to be docked. It is mainly for aesthetics. In competition she is penalized if the tail is curved either up or down while the dog is moving. When the GSP is in classic point stance, the tail should be held straight out from the body, forming a line with the pointing head and body. Like all German pointers, GSPs have webbed feet. They are known for going after waterfowl in the water.

The German Shorthaired Pointer is a member of the Sporting Group.

In 2016, Nunes-Atkinson the owner, breeder and handler of CJ (3-year-old German Shorthaired Pointer) won the highest honor at the 140th annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
https://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/german-shorthaired-pointer
Перевести · The German Shorthaired Pointer is a versatile hunter, an all-purpose gun dog capable of high performance in field and water. The judgment of Shorthairs in the show ring …
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Wirehaired_Pointer
Origin: Germany
VDH: standard
Life span: average 9-12 years
Other names: Deutsch Drahthaar, Deutscher Drahthaariger Vorstehhund, Drahthaar
The German Wirehaired Pointer is a medium to large-sized griffon type breed of dog developed in the 19th century in Germany for hunting. It became a leading gun dog in Germany in the later part of the 20th century. It is the result of the careful mixing and crossing of the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon, German Shorthaired Pointer, German Roughhaired Pointer, and the hunting Pudelpointer in the late 19th century.
https://www.akc.org/dog-breeds/german-wirehaired-pointer
Перевести · Typically Pointer in character and style, the German Wirehaired Pointer is an intelligent, energetic and determined hunter. HEAD. The head is moderately long. Eyes …
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YouTube › Fenrir German Shorthaired Pointer Show
Немецкий курцхаар, или немецкая короткошёрстная легавая, — порода легавых собак, выведенная в …
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Текст из Википедии, лицензия CC-BY-SA
https://dogell.com/en/dog-breed/german-shorthaired-pointer
Перевести · Intelligent Rank: Very smart: German Shorthaired Pointer is an excellent dog breed. Trainability: German Shorthaired Pointers are very easy to train. Health Issues: German Shorthaired Pointers are commonly healthy dogs. Grooming: Effortless: The German Shorthaired Pointer …
https://www.pets4homes.co.uk/dog-breeds/german-shorthaired-pointer
Breed Highlights
Introduction
History
Appearance
Temperament
Intelligence / Trainability
Children and Other Pets
German Shorthaired Pointer Health
Caring For A German Shorthaired Pointer
Grooming
The German Shorthaired Pointer is an intelligent dog and one that likes to be kept busy. They make great family pets for people who lead active, outdoor lives and in households where the children are older. They are extremely loyal, forming strong ties with their owners and they thrive on being in a home environment just as much as they do w…
What are the characteristics of a German pointer?
What are the characteristics of a German pointer?
German Shorthaired Pointer 1 Contents. Popularity # 61 out of 244 Dog Breeds. ... 2 Breed Characteristics 3 Breed Highlights 4 Introduction. ... 5 History. ... 6 Appearance. ... 7 Temperament. ... 8 Intelligence / Trainability. ... 9 Children and Other Pets. ... 10 German Shorthaired Pointer Health. ... More items...
www.pets4homes.co.uk/dog-breeds/germa…
What is a German Shorthaired Pointer?
What is a German Shorthaired Pointer?
The German Shorthaired Pointer was developed to be a dog suited for family life, as well as a versatile hunter. Therefore, its temperament is that of an intelligent, bold, boisterous, eccentric, and characteristically affectionate dog that is cooperative and easily trained. This breed is smart, friendly, willing, and enthusiastic.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Shorthair…
How did the German Wirehaired pointer get its name?
How did the German Wirehaired pointer get its name?
The name German Wirehaired Pointer is the English translation of the German breed name, Deutsch-Drahthaar. The breeding of wire-coated pointing dogs was something of a mania among German sportsmen ...
www.akc.org/dog-breeds/german-wirehair…
Why are German Wirehaired pointers more sensitive than other dogs?
Why are German Wirehaired pointers more sensitive than other dogs?
German Wirehaired Pointer sensitivity: They are a little bit more sensitive than other dog breeds. Soft punishment affects them emotionally. German Wirehaired Pointers don't tolerate irregular daily routine, noisy household and frequent guest visits really well. They are receptive to their owner's emotions and make wonderful family companions.
dogell.com/en/dog-breed/german-wirehair…
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ahAYONXne9I
Перевести · 11.06.2019 · Walle is our 1 year old German Shorthaired Pointer. Watch our …
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The German Wirehaired Pointer is a medium to large-sized griffon type breed of dog developed in the 19th century in Germany for hunting. It became a leading gun dog in Germany in the later part of the 20th century. It is the result of the careful mixing and crossing of the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon, German Shorthaired Pointer, German Roughhaired Pointer, and the hunting Pudelpointer in the late 19th century.
Deutsch Drahthaar
Deutscher Drahthaariger Vorstehhund
Drahthaar
The German Wirehaired pointer is a well muscled, medium to large-sized dog of distinctive appearance. Balanced in size and sturdily built, the breed's most distinguishing characteristics are its weather resistant, wire-like coat and its facial furnishings. Typically pointer in character and style, the German wirehaired pointer is an intelligent, energetic and determined hunter. The tail is typically docked to two-fifths of the natural length. In countries where docking is prohibited the tail should be of sufficient length to reach down to the hocks. Like all German pointers, they have webbed feet. This dog is sometimes confused with the Spinone Italiano.
The functional wiry coat is the breed's most distinctive feature. A dog must have a correct coat to be of correct type. The coat is weather resistant and water-repellent. The undercoat is dense enough in winter to insulate against the cold but is so thin in summer as to be almost invisible. The distinctive outer coat is straight, harsh, wiry and flat lying, and is from one to two inches in length. The outer coat is long enough to protect against the punishment of rough cover, but not so long as to hide the outline of the dog. On the lower legs the coat is shorter and between the toes it is of softer texture. On the skull the coat is naturally short and close fitting. Over the shoulders and around the tail it is very dense and heavy. The tail is nicely coated, particularly on the underside, but devoid of feather. Eyebrows are of strong, straight hair. Beard and whiskers are medium length. The hairs in the liver patches of a liver and white dog may be shorter than the white hairs. A short smooth coat, a soft woolly coat, or an excessively long coat is to be severely penalized when showing. While maintaining a harsh, wiry texture, the puppy coat may be shorter than that of an adult coat. The coat of the puppy should be shorter than 1 inch the adult coat should be kept at 1 inch long.
The dog should be evaluated at a moderate gait. The movement is free and smooth with good reach in the forequarters and good driving power in the hindquarters. The topline should remain firm.
The German Wirehaired pointer is affectionate, lively, very determined, active and intelligent. Eager to learn and loyal to its family, it needs a handler who is consistent in approach. They like to be occupied, are vigorous and enjoy working for their owners. They are friendly with those they know, but are sometimes aloof with strangers and should be socialized at an early age. They often don't do well in a kennel environment. German Wirehaired pointers are happiest and most well behaved when they are part of the family and can spend time with their people. They can be rather willful. Some dogs have a tendency to roam. Powerful and energetic, they can become bored and hard to manage without enough exercise. The German Wirehaired pointer is a good all-around gun dog, able to hunt any sort of game on any sort of terrain. This dog has a good nose and can track, point, and retrieve on both land and water. Loyal and playful, the German Wirehaired Pointer thrives on human companionship. However, they are still dogs, and all dogs may bite small children without adequate management and supervision. Although they are generally accepting of other dogs, they tend to focus upon the people in their family.[3]
The Colors are: Liver (brown) and white or black and white ticked usually with some solid patches, and solid liver (brown) with or without a white chest patch.[4]
German Wirehaired pointers trace their origins back to 1880. They originated in Germany, where Baron Sigismund von Zedlitz und Neukirch was a leading breeder,[5] wanting to create a versatile hunting dog that would work closely with either one person or a small party of persons hunting on foot in varied terrain; from the mountainous regions of the Alps, to dense forests, to more open areas with farms and small towns. The breed the Germans desired had to have a coat that would protect the dogs when working in heavy cover or in cold water, yet be easy to maintain. Careful crosses of the German pointer with many other breeds. Sources differ on the exact lineage, though the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon, Pudelpointer, Stichelhaar, and Deutscher-Kurzhaar are commonly accepted as the most likely contributors. This is a dog that can fully respond to the needs of its hunter. The goal was to develop a wire-coated, medium-sized dog that could:
All "drahts" must meet rigorous hunt and physical evaluations before being eligible for breeding. In addition to searching and pointing, these tests include the tracking and recovery of all game including wounded game such as fox, rabbit, deer and boar, which may not be required of a dog that hunts birds predominantly.
For upland (i.e. non-waterfowl) bird work, many GWPs have distinguished themselves with all-breed Field Championships and Master Hunter titles. When purchasing a working GWP, attention needs to be paid to identifying breeders that place emphasis on all aspects of the versatile hunting dog. Among these breeders can be found accomplished dogs including Dual Championships (both field and show).
^ "Individual Breed Results for Purebred Dog Health Survey". The Kennel Club.
^ Proschowsky, H. F.; Rugbjerg, H.; Ersbøll, A. K. R. (2003). "Mortality of purebred and mixed-breed dogs in Denmark". Preventive Veterinary Medicine. 58 (1–2): 63–74. doi:10.1016/S0167-5877(03)00010-2. PMID 12628771.
^ "German Wirehaired Pointer AKC". www.akc.org.
^ "German Wirehaired Pointer Breed Standard". American Kennel Club. 2007. Retrieved 2012-10-15.
^ Hörter, Ria (3 April 2020). "Ria Hörter, Dog Writer, Creators of Pedigree Dogs". riahorter.com. Retrieved 2020-04-03.
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