Kleiner Münsterländer

   

  History 

Over the year 1870 langhaarige quail dogs were well-known, managed firmly, had an enormous trace trace and could also apportieren in the M?terland. 1906 looked for the heath poet Hermann. L? with its Br?rn the remainders of the Roten in such a way specified Hannover Heidebracke.. They called it Heidewachtel.. Baron von Beverv?e Beverv?e-Lohburg, and the main teacher Heitmann from castle stone ford obtained at the same time with their line breed first successes. The Dorstener impact stepped in the subsequent years into Westphalia into feature. To 17. M? 1912 were then gegr?et the Verband f?Kleine M?terl?er of managing dogs. The federation formulated at that time its goals as follows: Der association has the purpose, purity and high breed of the langhaarigen small managing dog, as it in the M?terland for many decades is gez?tet, too f?ern.. The absence of the race characteristics at that time affected restraining breed and Verbandst?gkeit. Starting from 1921 then after the race standard, which Dr. Dr. Friedrich young Klaus had provided, one gez?tet.  

General appearance    Mittelgro ? r,  kr ? ige

andharmonious K ? erbau, which has balanced proportions with much aristocracy and elegance. Noble head. With upright attitude it shows flie ? nde K?erlinien with flat carried rod. Its Vorderl?e are befedert well, the Hinterl ? e behost and the rod show a ausgepr ? e flag. Its gl?endes. Hair should be to long smoothly to easily curved closely and not. Its movements are harmonious and spaceseizing.  

 

proportions   The K?erl ? e measured from the 

breastbone point to the Sitzbeinh?ern is the Widerristh? 

over h?stens 5cm ? rtreffen.

The L ? e of the Sch ? ls from the Hinterhauptstachel to the stop corresponds to that of the catch from the stop to the nose sponge.  

 

Behavior   The small M ?terl ?er is intelligent and lernf?g, 

temperful and balanced, with stable nature; with attentive, friendly basic attitude .gegen?r humans (family suited), good social connection and Orientierungsf?gkeit at the F?er (teamf ? g), with passioniertem, persistent, hive-rubbed versatile hunt plants as well as good Nervenst ? e and Wildsch ? e.  

 

 

Head    Head and expression pr?n the type *

Upper head  nobly, drying, flat to easy gew ? t,

Stop  small ausgepr ? however clearly recognizably

Nose Nose sponge in-colored brown

Catchkr  ? ig, long, straight lines Nasenr?en;

Lefzen Short one, lying, well pigments well one on the other in-colored brown.

Kiefer * dentures * Large one wei? Z ?e. Kr ? ige Kiefer with one. regelm ? gen and vollst ? igen shears dentures, whereby the upper cut tooth row without gap reaches?r the lower and the Z ? e perpendicularly into the Kiefer. With 42 Z ? en in accordance with ? the tooth formula a ? er or a Unterzahl of 2 x P1 is zul ? ig.

 

 

 

 

Upper profile   Straight one and easily dropping.

Widerrist:  R ?en: Bemuskelt firmly, well. The Dornforts ?e should be covered by musculature.  

 

 

Cheeks  Kr ? ig, well bemuskelt.

Eyes:Of middle Gr ?, neither stepping out nor low-lying m ? ichst dark-brown. Lids firmly resting against the eyeball and the binding skin covering;

Behang *Broadly, highly set, firmly lying close, downward pointedly approaching not ?r Lefzenwinkel exceeding. 

Neck *   L  ?e in harmony to the overall view, to the trunk allm ?ich more broadly becoming. Neck much muskul ?und easily gew ?t. Tautly lying close Kehlhaut

 

 

 

CHEST   Deep and roomy, not barrel shaped.

BACK * Firm, medium length, with broad firm loin.

ABDOMEN * Only slight tuck up.

SKIN * Taut.

COAT* Sleek, dense, medium length, hardly wavy, close fitting.

FRONT LEGS * Straight, feathered.

HIND LEGS* Well angulated, feathered.

 

 

 

FEET Round, arched, tightly knit. Too much hair is undesirable.

TAIL* Medium length, with plume, carried straight out. Last third may be lightly curved upwards.

GENERAL IMPRESSION * Strong with great nobility and elegance.

 

 

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.

Note* Male animals should have two apparently normal testicles fully descended into the scrotum.

 

 

 

 

 

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