Recommend
PrintFrisian Water Dog
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FCI Standard No. 221 |
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Origin |
The Netherlands | ||||
Translation |
Yoka ten Berge and Prof. Triquet | ||||
Group |
Group 8 Retrievers-Flushing Dogs- Water Dogs | ||||
Section |
Section 3 Water Dogs | ||||
Working |
With working trial | ||||
Date of acceptance on a definitive basis by the FCI |
Monday 21 December 1959 | ||||
Date of publication of the official valid standard |
Tuesday 30 May 1989 | ||||
Date of the last update |
Friday 05 February 1999 | ||||
Ce standard est visible en français |
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Chien d'eau frison | |||
Diese Norm ist in deutscher Sprache sichtbar |
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Friesischer Wasserhund | |||
Esta norma es visible en español |
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Perro de agua frisón | |||
Deze standaard is zichtbaar in het nederlands |
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Wetterhoun | |||
Usage |
| Dog for otter hunting. |
General appearance |
| A well balanced dog, traditionally used for otter hunting. A sturdy animal, but neither plump nor clumsy, square and thick set in overall build, with close fitting skin, free from throatiness or dewlap. Lips not pendulous. |
Behaviour / temperament |
| Quiet dog with stubborn character, reserved about strangers, an ideal guard-dog. |
Head |
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Cranial region |
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Head |
Dry, size in balance to the body, strong and powerful. | |
Skull |
Slightly rounded, giving the impression of being wider than long, gently sloping into the cheeks. Skull and muzzle of the same length. | |
Stop |
The skull falls gently away into the foreface, stop only slightly indicated. | |
Facial region |
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Nose |
Well developed, not split. Black for dogs with black ground colour and brown for dogs with brown ground colour. Nostrils well developed and open. | |
Muzzle |
Powerful, tapering slightly to the nose, not pointed, but truncated. Nasal bridge broad and straight, neither concave nor convex when viewed from the side. | |
Lips |
Tightly fitting, not overhanging. | |
Jaws and teeth |
Teeth powerful, scissor bite. | |
Cheeks |
Musculature moderately developed. | |
Eyes |
Of medium size, oval, with tightly fitting lids, without showing the conjunctiva; placed slightly slanting, causing a somewhat grim expression. They are neither bulging nor deep-set. Colour dark-brown for dogs with a black ground colour, and brown for dogs with a brown ground colour. Bird of prey eyes are objectionable. | |
Ears |
Set rather low. The auricle is so little developed that ears hang flat along the head without any break. Objectionable are strongly developed auricles with the break not immediately at the set on, but further down causing the ear lobe not to hang close to the head. The ears are moderately long and have the form of a mason’s trowel. The coating of the ear is a typical characteristic of the breed. It is curled, rather long at the set-on of the ear, decreasing in length to the lower 1/3 part where the ear is covered with short hair. | |
Neck |
| Short, strong, round, merging into the topline in a very blunt angle, i.e. the head is mostly carried low. The neck slightly arched. No throatiness or dewlap. |
Body |
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Body |
Very powerful. | |
Back |
Short and straight. | |
Loin |
Strong. | |
Croup |
Only slightly sloping. | |
Chest |
Wide, showing more width than depth, so that the forefeet are rather wide apart, rounded, not reaching lower than the elbow. Ribs well rounded and well developed towards the rear. | |
Underline and belly |
Only moderately tucked up. | |
Tail |
| Long, carried as ring tail over or alongside the croup. |
Limbs |
Forequarters |
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Shoulders |
Shoulder blade, well-laid against the chest; obliquely placed and well angulated. | |
Forearm |
Powerful and straight. | |
Pastern |
Straight, not obliquely set. | |
Forefeet |
Round, toes well developed and arched, pads thick. | |
Hindquarters |
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Generality |
Powerful, moderately angulated. | |
Lower thigh |
Not too long. | |
Metatarsus |
Short. | |
Hock |
Placed low. | |
Hind feet |
Round with well developed pads. | |
Coat |
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Hair |
With the exception of the head and legs, the body is covered with tight curls consisting of firm, strong tufts of hair. Sparse curls or curls of thin hair tufts give the dog a woolly appearance, which must be considered a serious fault. The coat itself is rather coarse in texture and has a greasy touch. | |
Colour |
Solid black or brown, or black with white markings, or brown with white markings. Ticking or roan in the white are permitted. | |
Size and weight |
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Height at withers |
Ideal size for dogs : 59 cm, for bitches : 55 cm. | |
Faults |
| Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree and its effect upon the health and welfare of the dog and its ability to perform its traditional work. |
Disqualifying faults |
 Aggressive or overly shy dogs. |
| NB : • Any dog clearly showing physical or behavioural abnormalities shall be disqualified. • The above mentioned faults when occurring to a highly marked degree or frequently are disqualifying. • Male animals should have two apparently normal testicles fully descended into the scrotum. • Only functionally and clinically healthy dogs, with breed typical conformation should be used for breeding. |
Bibliography |
http://www.fci.be/ |
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Créé leWednesday, 16 November 2016
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Créé parFrancis Vandersteen
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Dernière modification leTuesday, 05 November 2019
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Nombre de clics1147 vues
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