The Border Terrier is very good. It is a small terrier. It has a relatively strong adaptability to the environment and its compliance is relatively high.
One of the smallest terriers, only about 25 centimeters tall and with a head like an otter. Although it is small in size, it can closely follow the horses when going hunting, and can defeat foxes and even more difficult badgers. Its small stature allows it to crawl through all the tiny cracks without any fatigue and can travel across all terrains, even getting into the holes of foxes and rabbits to snatch animals. The rich, rugged but close-fitting coat can protect you from the cold and harsh weather on the frontier. Believed to have roots in a certain type of border terrier. The Border Terrier Club was founded in 1921 and has spread throughout the world.
A bland, lively species with a rich body, long endurance and speed, but with narrow shoulders, body and hind limbs. It has a special "otter" head and concerned eyes. The eyes are dark brown and medium in size. The ears are small, V-shaped, of normal thickness, and the ideal color is dark. The ears are located on the top of the head, not high. Ears drop close to the cheeks. Skull is flat, broad and flat. The eyes and ears are widely spaced apart. The cheeks are slightly fuller. Short and full breath, dark tone, natural sideburns. The nose is black and of suitable size. The teeth are abundant and appear large compared with the body. The neck is clean, muscular and of moderate length. The back side is rich but the horizontal direction is relatively flexible. Rich at the waist. The body is quite narrow and has sufficient length to maintain agility. The shoulders are of good length and integrate well into the back. The forelimbs are straight, with moderate bone mass, and the claws are small and close. The toes are slightly arched and the pads are rich. The hindquarters are well muscled and the thighs are long and pleasingly contoured. The claws are the same as the forelimbs. The coat is double-layered, with a short, dense undercoat and wire-like overcoat covering the body closely, not very flat, but not curved or wavy.
Colors include red, gray and brown, blue and brown or wheat. Some chests have a little white, but the presence of white paws is a fault. The dark tone is private and required.
When raising a Border Terrier, you need to understand its specific condition.
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