Pudelpointer

• Group 7: Pointers
• Section 1: Continental Pointing Dogs

• With working trial

Germany

Male 60 - 68cm Bitch 55 - 63cm

Not set

The Pudelpointer is a recognized by the FCI German breed (FCI Group 7, Section 1.1, Standard No. 216).

Origin and History

The hunter and dog expert Sigismund Freiherr von Zedlitz and Neukirch ( Hegewald ) bred this dog from the breed Poodle and Pointer, with the aim to create a versatile, rough -haired working dog. The name of the race is made up of which of the two original breeds. The Pudelpointer is also in Germany annually between 120 and 200 litters rarely, but still stable. As with many hunting and working dogs can be bred with poodle pointers in the VDH for the appropriate breeding rules that have passed a working trial ( in Germany usually Verbandsjugendsieger Search ( VJP ) or autumn breeding test ( HZP ) ) and attending a dog show as suitable for breeding were considered. Puppies are submitted by the breed clubs only to people who lead the dog for hunting.

In the 1980s, pointers were in Germany again deliberately crossed before was again passed in 1990 in association Pudelpointer for purebreds.

Description

Up to 68 cm large hunting dog with brown, black or weizenfarbenem thick wire hair, medium length. His ears are medium sized, hanging and fitting.

Use

As hunting and pointing dog well suited for field - forest areas and water areas with Stöber work and duck hunts.