Biewer Yorkshire Terrier
History
The breed of Biewer Yorkshire Terrier originated only
recently - in the mid-to-late 80s of the last century, and immediately won the
hearts of many people in their homeland, Germany. The name of the breed came
from the surname of the breeders, this breed was created.
Werner and Gertrude Biewer have been professionally breeding
for more than 20 years Yorkshire Terriers, and have had considerable
success at home and abroad. In the mid-80s, they found in the litter one of
their dogs, puppies with spots of white color, which served as a starting point
for the creation of a new breed. Although let's be frank - Biewer York
Terrier, it's the same Yorkshire terrier, only having white spots. That's where
the differences end.
In 1988, these pets were first presented at a dog show in
Wiesbaden, Germany. At the time, Werner Biewer called them
"black-and-white York terriers," though the name later changed. The
first change is believed to have happened in 1988 when the husband of the
famous German singer Margot Esken decided to surprise his wife with a very
unusual gift.
Although, rather unusual was the form in which he decided to
make a gift - on a large dish under the lid, during dinner the housekeeper made
and put on the table a small puppy black and white York (then they still had
such a name). This funny story goes on as if Margot the puppy had an
association with a tangle of yarn, which she put forward with the phrase
"a la Pom Pon", which means "a tangle of yarn".
The first official registration of the breed Biewer York
Terrier went in 1989 in Germany in the club A.C.H.-L.e.V. The first standard of
the breed was signed by one of the creators Werner Biewer.
Characteristics
of the breed
popularity 01/10
training 05/10
size 01/10
mind 07/10
protection 03/10
Relationships with
children 09/10
Dexterity 06/10
Breed information
country |
Germany |
lifetime |
12-15 years old |
height |
Males: 20-27 |
weight |
Males: 2-3.5 |
Longwool |
Average |
Color |
white, black, blue |
Description
They're small dogs, with a slim build. Limbs are proportional to
the body, the head is round, the muzzle is slightly flattened, the mustache is
clearly visible, the ears are triangular, standing. The hair is long; the tail
is short.
Personality
Biewer York Terrier, it is, above all, a companion. It is in
this capacity that this breed is valued by people all over the world, as their
sweet, open, and incredibly friendly character is able to melt the ice in any
human heart. In fact, the only useful feature this pet can do is be your
best and most loyal friend on earth.
Despite the prejudice, the breed has a fairly developed
intellect that perfectly understands the person, well recognizes various behavioral
hints, intonations, memorizes basic commands. Some people go further in
training, and train the dog with more complex commands, making it a suitable
companion for a person with disabilities.
Although there are limitations - as a dog guide, for
example, Biewer York Terrier will not suit because of its size and specifics of
character. They have a lot of inner energy, like walking, active games, but heavy
physical activity is not shown to them. Strangers are perceived normally but
sometimes can bark at them. However, it quickly passes if the dog sees the location
of the owner to the person, or hears the command.
Be sure to take care that the pet got the right upbringing,
because, many owners spoil their yorks, from which they spoil the character,
they become capricious and poorly managed. Children are perceived well, love to
play with them, however, because of their size the dog can suffer if the child
is not taught to respect and care for the animal.
Common diseases
Breed Biewer York Terrier has a penchant for the following
diseases:
- Open springs;
- Cryptorchism;
- dislocated kneecap;
- Calve-Perthes disease;
- tracheal collapse;
- Violation of the change of teeth;
- dysthyhaise.
if you want to read more about different dog breeds then click the links in the list:
- Australian Shepherd Dog (Aussie)
- Australian Kelpie
- Australian Terrier
- Australian Heeler
- Azawakh (African Hound)
- Akita Inu
- Alapakh Bulldog
- Alaskan Malamute
- American Akita
- American Bulldog
- American Water Spaniel
- American Hairless/Naked Terrier
- American Cocker Spaniel
- American Pit Bull Terrier (Pit Bull)
- American Staffordshire Terrier (Amstaff)
- American Foxhound
- American Eskimo Spitz (American Eskimo Dog)
- Anatolian Shepherd Dog (Turkish Kangal, Karabash)
- English Bulldog
- English Cocker Spaniel
- English Pointer
- English Setter
- English Springer Spaniel
- English Toy Terrier (Toy Terrier)
- English Foxhound
- Appenzeller Sennenhund Mountain Dog
- Great Dane of Argentinian dogo
- Afghan Hound
- Affenpinscher
- Basenji
- Basset Hound (Basset)
- Bedlington Terrier
- White Swiss Shepherd Dog
- Belgian Shepherd Dog Grünendal
- Belgian Shepherd Dog Lakenoua
- Belgian Shepherd Malinois
- Belgian Shepherd Tervuren
- Bernese Mountain Dog
- Beaver Yorkshire Terrier (Beaver York)
- Beagle
- Bichon Frise (French lapdog)
- Bloodhound
- Bobtail (Old English Shepherd Dog)
- Boxer
- Bolognese (Italian lapdog)
- Great Swiss Mountain Dog
- Border Collie
- Border Terrier
- Great Dane of Bordeaux (French Mastiff)
- Bearded Collie (birdie, bearded)
- Beauceron (smooth-haired French Shepherd)
- Boston Terrier (Boston Terrier)
- Breton Espanol (Brittany)
- Briard (French Shepherd Shepherd)
- Brussels Griffon
- Bully Kutta (Pakistani Mastiff)
- Bullmastiff
- Bull Terrier (Bull)
- Miniature Bull Terrier
- Buryat-Mongolian Wolfhound
- Vandeweet Petit Basset Griffon
- Weimaraner (Weimar Legacy)
- Welsh Corgi Cardigan
- Welsh Corgi Pembroke (Pembroke Corgi)
- Welsh Springer Spaniel
- Welsh Terrier (Welsh Terrier)
- Hungarian Greyhound (Hungarian Agar)
- Hungarian Short-haired Pointing Dog
- West Highland Terrier (Highland Terrier)
- Wolfhound (wolf-dog)
- Alsatian
- East Siberian Laika
- Havana Bichon (Javanese, Havana lapdog)
- Gampr (Armenian wolfhound)
- Smooth-haired Fox Terrier
- Greyhound
- Griffon Korthals
- Dalmatian
- Dandy Dinmont Terrier
- Jack Russell Terrier
- Doberman
- Drathaar (German wirehaired pointer)
- Eurasier
- West Siberian Laika
- Golden Retriever
- Irish Water Spaniel
- Irish Wolfhound
- Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier (Glens)
- Irish Red Setter
- Irish Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
- Irish Terrier
- Icelandic Dog
- Spanish Mastiff
- Yorkshire terrier
- Ca de bo (Major Mastiff)
- Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
- Caucasian Shepherd Dog
- Great Dane (Presa canario)
- Cane Corso
- Karelian Bear Dog
- Pygmy Pinscher (Miniature Pinscher)
- Keeshond (wolf-spitz)
- Cairn Terrier
- Kerry Blue Terrier (Irish Blue Terrier)
- Chinese Crested Dog
- Clumber Spaniel
- Collie
- Komondor
- Coton de Toulear
- Kuvas (Hungarian kuvas)
- Kurzhaar (German Shorthair Pointer)
- Curly Haired Retriever
- Curly Haired Retriever
- Labrador Retriever
- Labradoodle
- Langhaar (German longhaired legacy)
- Landsir
- Italian Greyhound
- Lakeland Terrier
- Leonberger
- Loachen ( Bichon-Lyon)
- Lhasa Apso (Lhasa Apso)
- Maltese lapdog (Maltese)
- Manchester Terrier
- Mastiff
- Mexican Hairless Dog (Xoloitzcuintli)
- Standard Schnauzer (Mittel, Middle Schnauzer)
- Pug
- Moskovskaya storozhevaya
- Neapolitan Mastiff (Mastino)
- German Shepherd
- Great Dane (Great Dane)
- German Pinscher
- Nivernaise Griffon (Nivernay Griffon)
- Nova Scotia Duck Retriever
- Nova Scotia Duck Retriever
- Norwegian Buhund (Norwegian Laika)
- Norwegian Elkhound
- Norwich Terrier (Norwich Terrier)
- Norfolk Terrier
- Newfoundland
- Otterhound (otter hound)
- Pigl (piglet)
- Papillon (Papillon)
- Parson Russell Terrier
- Pekingese
- Peruvian Hairless Dog
- Pyrenean Shepherd Dog
- Pyrenean Mastiff
- Podenko Ibitsenko
- Polish Lowland Shepherd Dog
- Polish Podgalyan shepherd dog
- Pomeranian Spitz (MiniatureSpitz, Dwarf Spitz)
- Portuguese Water Dog
- Prague Pied Piper
- Poodle
- Bullets (Hungarian Water Dog)
- Giant Schnauzer
- Rhodesian Ridgeback
- Rottweiler
- Russian Hound
- Russian Greyhound
- Russian colored lapdog
- Russian Hunting Spaniel
- Russian Toy (Toy Terrier)
- Russian Black Terrier
- Russian-European Laika
- Rat Terrier (Pied Piper Terrier)
- Saluki (Persian Greyhound, Gazelle Dog)
- Samoyed (Samoyed Laika)
- Saint Bernard
- Shiba Inu (Shiba Inu)
- Silicham Terrier
- Skye Terrier
- Scotch Terrier (Scottish Terrier)
- Slovak dude
- Slugi (Arabian Greyhound)
- Central Asian Shepherd Dog (Alabai)
- Staffordshire Bull Terrier
- Sussex Spaniel
- Taigan (Kyrgyz greyhound)
- Thai Ridgeback
- Dachshund
- Tibetan Mastiff
- Tibetan Spaniel
- Tibetan Terrier
- Tosa-inu (Japanese Mastiff)
- Whippet (Small English Greyhound)
- Pharaoh's Dog (Farao Hound)
- Fila Brasileiro
- Finnish Laika (Karelian-Finnish Laika)
- Flat Retriever (Straight-Haired Retriever)
- French Bulldog
- Harrier
- Husky (Siberian Husky)
- Hovavart
- Miniature Schnauzer
- Chow Chau
- Czechoslovak Wolf Dog
- Chinook
- Cirneco del Etna
- Chihuahua
- Chongqing (Chinese Bulldog)
- Shar-pei
- Sheltie (Scottish Shepherd, Miniature Collie)
- Shih Tzu (Chrysanthemum Dog)
- Schipperke (skipper dog, schipperke)
- Scottish Greyhound (Deerhound)
- Scottish Setter (Gordon Setter)
- Entlebucher Sennenhund
- Airedale Terrier
- Estonian Hound
- South African Boerboel
- South Russian Shepherd Dog
- Jagdterrier
- Japanese Hin
- Japanese Spitz
0 Comments