Which coat the dog forms depends on the ratio
of harsh outer coat and woolly undercoat.
Not exact matches
The undercoat is soft and dense, while the
outer coat is
of medium length and
harsh.
With small, pointed, erect ears over bright, intelligent eyes, the Aussie has a
harsh, straight
outer coat and a short, soft undercoat with a thick ruff
of hair around the neck and slightly feathered forelegs.
Its weather - resistant
coat consists
of a soft, close undercoat and a profuse,
harsh outer coat.
The
coat of the Lakeland terrier is a double
coat with a soft close undercoat and a
harsh wiry
outer coat.
The German Shepherd Dog has a medium - length, double
coat consisting
of a dense,
harsh, and close - lying
outer coat with a softer undercoat.
The abundant, double
coat consists
of a short, dense undercoat and a slightly
harsh outer coat.
The
coat, which is always some shade
of golden - red, consists
of a short soft undercoat and a
harsh straight
outer coat.
The Newfoundland has a stiff, oily
outer coat of moderate length and afleecy undercoat to adapt to the
harsh climate
of its home island.
Shelties have a double
coat with an
outer coat of long, straight,
harsh hair and an undercoat
of dense, short, soft fur.
As befits his origins in the
harsh Tibetan climate, he has a long
outer coat — which comes in a wide range
of colors — and a woolly undercoat.
The double
coat consists
of a short, straight,
harsh outer coat and softer undercoat.