Other examples
of vermin hunters are Parson Russel terriers, cairn terriers, lakeland terriers, West Highland white terriers and Scottish terriers.
Not exact matches
Read previous Zoologger columns: The sharpest mind in the farmyard, Invasion
of the crazy incestuous ants, The fish with no stomach for its prey, Well - fed black widows promise safe sex, The butterfly that sleeps its way to safety, How to get elected in a termite democracy, Away in a
vermin - infested manger, Child clones shape - shift to escape
hunters Weaponised eggs turn predators» stomachs, The hardest bat in the world, Houdini fly inflates head to break walls.
Read previous Zoologger columns: The hairy beast with seven fuzzy sexes, Australia's truly glamorous camper, Jet - propelled living fossil with a problem, The sharpest mind in the farmyard, Invasion
of the crazy incestuous ants, The fish with no stomach for its prey, Well - fed black widows promise safe sex, The butterfly that sleeps its way to safety, How to get elected in a termite democracy, Away in a
vermin - infested manger, Child clones shape - shift to escape
hunters.
History and Facts: The Irish Terrier originated in the Cork region
of Ireland and was developed as a watchdog and
vermin hunter.
History: Chinese Crested origin is China (since 13th century) and was often used as a stomach warmer to drive out sickness and also used as a
hunter of vermin as a «Chinese Ship Dog».
Original Purpose:
Hunters and fighters
of vermin and dogs.
I wouldn't recommend you get a Primitive Breed Original Purpose:
Hunters and fighters
of vermin and dogs.
Like its Beagle parent, it's a good
hunter of vermin.
Dog breeds developed in all parts
of the world to do all kinds
of jobs from bed warming in palaces and peasant huts, hunting
vermin in farm pantries and barns, and driving livestock to market to hauling freight, watching over nomad camps, and retrieving quarry for
hunters.
Other dogs played roles in the feist terrier's development in the quest to develop an ideal
hunter of rodents and
vermin.
During the mid-1800s, the development
of Yorkshire terriers originated in Yorkshire, England, where the dogs were employed as
hunters of rats and
vermin in the textile mills.
Derived from the Latin word for Terra, many working terriers were selectively bred to hunt
vermin, large rodents and foxes by «going to ground» in their underground burrows and dens and forcing them out
of their habitats where the
hunters awaited them.
• Are first and foremost family members with the secondary capacity for being
hunters and eradicators
of vermin.
This 18 — 24 pound cutie, originally bred as a
vermin hunter, is characterized by the poof
of hair atop his head, curved tail, and soulful eyes.
In exchange for food, shelter, and nurturing, the dog became a working partner, a
hunter, guardian, herder, and dispatcher
of vermin.