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Copica -- Welsh Corgi Pembroke X Cockapoo

Copica

He is not recognized by the F.C.I.
Origin
 Great Britain <> U.S.A. -> U.S.A.
Translation
 Francis Vandersteen

A brief presentation of the Copica
Social, loving and loyal, the Copica was developed from two parent breeds: the Welsh Corgi Pembroke and the Cockapoo. The Copica's history is vague and poorly documented. This mischievous dog can resemble any breed. The original purpose of the Welsh Corgi Pembroke was as a herding dog. The Cockapoo enjoys being a family companion and is eager to please. The Copica inherits traits from both parent breeds and is generally friendly, affectionate and intelligent. Its moderate energy levels require daily exercise to maintain its health. An average urban home with a warm climate would benefit the Copica.

History of the Copica
The Copica was developed from the Welsh Corgi Pembroke and the Cockapoo. Although the origins are unknown, the Copica is a breed created for families. It's important to be able to review both parent breeds to understand the Copica's background.
        

A little of the Welsh Corgi Pembroke

         
The Welsh Corgi Pembroke originated in the Spitz family. In the 1100s, Flemish weavers were responsible for developing the Welsh Corgi Pembroke in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The original purpose of the breed was to herd sheep and ponies, and to drive cattle by biting their heels. In 1926, the Welsh Corgi Pembroke was shown in the ring for the first time. Around the same time, the breed began to be distinguished by its counterpart, the Welsh Corgi Cardigan. Queen Elizabeth II is a fan of this affectionate breed, which led to a surge in popularity when they were seen everywhere with her. The Welsh Corgi Pembroke was considered an efficient working dog, which still rings true today. In 1934, the breed was officially recognized by the American Kennel Club.
Standard of the Welsh Corgi Pembroke

A little of the Cockapoo
The Cockapoo is one of the oldest dog breeds in existence, dating back to the 1960s. The original litter was known for being intelligent, odorless and low-loss. Its easy-going, enthusiastic personality became a favorite among families. Since then, the Cockapoo has worked on establishing breed standards to create consistent traits. The Cockapoo has grown in popularity over the years and has never stopped. In 1999, the Cockapoo Club of America was formed to create consistency in breeding. In 2004, the American Cockapoo Club was founded to breed Cockapoos back to their roots. In 1999, the North American Cockapoo Registry was created to establish the Cockapoo as a viable breed. The breed is not officially recognized by the AKC.
Presentation of the Cockapoo

Appearance of the Copica
The Copica is a small hybrid dog developed from the Welsh Corgi Pembroke and the Cockapoo. Its coat is dense and can vary from short to medium length, depending on the traits it inherits. Its silky, non-water-repellent coat may require light trimming. Colors can vary between black, tan, white, black and white and black and tan. The breed is said to vary between three different coat types: long-haired with a fluffy face, medium-length with a non-fluffy face, or short-haired. The Copica is robust, stocky and carries its tail on its rump. Medium-length, floppy ears. Brown eyes adorn a cheerful face.

Temperament of the Copica
With an intelligent, eager-to-please personality, the Copica is a curious breed. They'll run to you when they hear your car. He'll await your arrival every day after work. He'll accompany your children into the yard. This affectionate dog has moderate energy levels and will be eager to take part in everything that's going on. Copica is ideal for new owners and has a caring nature that appeals to children. Its adorable nature will attract other animals and its friendliness will extend to them too. Early training and encouragement will enable your dog to be at ease with everyone at all times. The Copica's playful nature makes it an excellent companion for young and old alike. The Copica does best in an average urban environment with a warm climate, so dress it in a sweater if you're walking on very cold days.

Needs and activities of the Copica
The Copica is a moderately active breed that is eager to please its family. Its energy levels require around 30 to 40 minutes of activity a day. A temperate climate suits the Copica as long as it's properly dressed for walks and recreation at the dog park in cold, windy weather. He'll love a home with a fenced-in yard, but as with all dog breeds, supervision is always important. The Copica will benefit from obedience classes, and its friendly nature and cute looks will make it a class favorite while giving it the training it needs to be an all-around outgoing dog.

Maintenance of the Copica
The Copica is not considered a hypoallergenic breed and sheds moderately. Daily brushing is recommended with a rubber curry brush if he has a short coat. For medium-length coats, a firm bristle brush can be used. Copicas are not known to drool or have strong odors. If an odor is detected, check the ears for bacterial buildup due to humidity. If the inside of the ears appear dark or black, mites may be present. This adorable breed can be bathed every 6 to 8 weeks to maintain cleanliness, but don't overdo it as excessive bathing can lead to excessive oil production in the skin. Small breeds can be prone to poor dentition and tooth decay, so brush every day to avoid plaque and watch for loose teeth.
Details
Written by: Francis Vandersteen
Also available: Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) Español (España) Nederlands (nl-NL)
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