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Border Terrier
History/Origin Description Since the dog is supposedly seen to be spending time outdoors, its fur is believed to be adequate for those unsteady weather conditions. A bundle of double coat composed of a wiry and stiff outer coat and another soft undercoat cover the body of a Border Terrier. The coat may come in different colors like red grizzle, grizzle and tan, blue and tan (almost black), or the rare wheaten color. Because of its thickness and texture, the coat of a Border Terrier should be stripped by hand regularly. Only the coat near its face should be clipped to keep distracting hairs off the face of the canine. But generally, its coat should not be clipped because clipping ruins the fur. Temperament This type of breed is also much regarded as a companion dog for its friendly and adaptable nature. Because of its cleverness, alertness, and friendliness, the dog makes for an excellent family pet. A Border Terrier is seen as suitable for children because it is affectionate, warm, and easy to please. This dog is also suitable for any type of owner because it is easily trainable, mild-mannered, and full of energy. Any owner will find it easy to keep a Border Terrier puppy in a typical urban environment. The dog poses no threat to people and can be maintained on a minimal dog food diet. Border Terrier gets along easily with other canines. But since the predatory instinct is still within them, it is better to keep birds, rabbits, hamsters, and other animals away from them. In addition, this dog has a keen sense of hearing, and once it hears an intruder, it can bark very loud. |
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