Sentences with phrase «breed someone know today»

This resulted in the slightly more streamlined breed known today.
Also among the most active dog breeds known today are Poodles.
Many of the established breeds we know today have been descended...
It would take many generations of careful, purposeful breeding before such sporting spaniels as the English Springer Spaniel, English Cocker Spaniel, and Field Spaniel could be sorted into the distinct breeds we know today.
Another long haired feline, the Persian, also makes the list for being one of the oldest cat breeds known today.
Pitbull type dogs came to America in the 1800s and these dogs eventually became the modern breed we know today.
This exotic cat at first glance may remind you of a mini Cheetah, except it is one of the smallest breeds known today.
Regardless of their origins, these tiny dogs have been lovingly bred for generations to become the highly desirable Toy breed we know today.
These dogs then bred with other species native to the area, possibly even with wolves, to create the Newfoundland dog breed we know today
The middle class started to warm to dogs as pets in the 18th century; but it was the 19th century Victorians who firmly established the tradition, along with many of the breeds we know today.
Many were left behind and, in the town of Rottweil in southern Germany, they became the breed we know today.
The Bulldog of that era didn't look anything like the breed we know today.
The breed dates back to the 1700s, but development of Scotties into the breed we know today did not come until the late 1800s, and the first Scottish Terrier Club was not formed in Scotland until 1882.
Over the centuries, the qualities most valued by the Chukchi in their dogs — strength, endurance and an affectionate nature — became characteristics of the breed we know today as the Siberian husky.
The interbreeding among the mastiff - type dog, the English long - legged bulldog and the other unidentified dog breeds resulted in the breed known today as the boerboel.
During the 1600s, King Charles spaniels were bred with pugs to create the breed we know today, giving them shorter flatter noses.
The outcome was the creation of the breeds we know today like Bichon Frise, Bolognese and Havanese.
Lakeland Terriers come (not surprisingly) from England's Lake region, and probably mixed it up with lots of other British terriers before becoming the breed we know today.
The result of the crossbreeding, which at times included additional crossbreeding with the Dalmatian and Spanish pointer, are the breeds we know today as the American Staffordshire terrier, Staffordshire bull terrier, American pit bull terrier and the bull terrier.
Eventually breeding programs concentrated on Boston - to - Boston mating, resulting in the breed we know today.
All these types of dogs then gave us the breeds we know today, such as the Border Collie as top herding dog, the English Bulldog as a bullfighter, the Chihuahua as a family dog, and so it goes.
The breeds we know today have been selectively bred for from a few common ancestors.
The breed we know today, including all three sizes (toy, miniature, standard) is a product of the refinement of the breed largely in France and Germany, who both claim origin to the breed.
The monks of the Saint Bernard Hospice are credited with training dogs for rescue and for playing a role in developing the breed we know today.
She and her husband collected and bred these dogs and developed them as the breed known today as the «Canaan Dog».
The smaller variety, the Doguin, disappears from the historical record after the 1700s, leaving the slightly larger version as the breed we know today as the Dogue de Bordeaux.
Native to Britain, the breed we know today is attributed to the kennels of Lord Tweedmouth during the 1860's when he combined yellow flat coated dogs with Tweed Water Spaniels and was first exhibited in 1908.
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