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Bedlington Terrier Breed InfoEnergy *** Trainng ** Watchdog ***** Grooming ***** Bedlington Terrier is originated from Great Britain and also known as Rothbury Terrier Size: max: 16.5 inches (H) and 23 pounds (W) Color: sandy, sandy and tan, blue and tan, blue, liver, liver and tan Coat: short, curly, a mix of soft and hard hair Personality: gentle, friendly, sensitive, independent, courageous, alert Care: grooming, exercise, training, socialization Known health problem: juvenile cataracts, Copper toxicois, kidney disease, PRA Group: terrier dogs Good with children? yes Good with other pets? can be wary of other dogs The Bedlington Terrier was developed in the nineteenth century in northern England. It was first known as Rothbury terrier, and later miners in Bedlington village used these dogs to hunt badgers, otters, foxes and vermin, thus the name was changed. People often said that a Bedlington Terrier dog looks like a lamb. It has a woolly texture fur, long hair on the top of the head and muzzle, and tassels on the ears. This practice was adopted from its history as vermin hunter, where the quarry, would often bite the dog when trying to escape. The hair will help prevent injuries on the facial area. The Bedlington Terrier dogs are smart, attentive, and reliable. They are gentle and mild in nature, but they will become courageous and alert when sensing a danger. They move around gracefully and do well in agility or obedience competition. This breed is adaptable living with an owner or family in the city or country. Socialization is required when living with other dogs, this breed tends to do better with dog of the opposite sex. Taking Care of Your Bedlington TerrierBedlington Terriers need weekly combing and grooming every 6-8 weeks to keep their coats look nice. This breed has a non-shedding fur. Bedlington Terrier ClubBedlington Terrier club of Americawww.BedlingtonAmerica.com National Bedlington Club UK www.Bedlingtons.org.uk Bedlington Terrier House Training Tips |
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