History of Australian Terrier

Saturday, February 25, 2012


The australian terrier or "Aussie" as familiarly called, is one of the few terriers born outside the United Kingdom. Cross falls thereafter, conditions and proportions that it has proved very difficult to determine, among several breeds of terriers, introduced in the Australian continent by British settlers. A remarkable fact, which no doubt is due to the isolation of Australia and the scarcity of copies of a deliberate policy of breeders is that, since the race was fixed, has not received more blood than their original progenitors.

The first appearance australian terrier Officer exposure occurred in Sydney in 1885 with the same name it has today, although it is likely that you have participated with other denominations, particularly the broken coated terrier of, in dog shows organized in Australia since 1864. The first australian terrier club was founded in the late nineteenth century on the continent of origin of the breed, and this period date the first exports of fish to the United States (1895) and Britain (1906). But it was not until 1921 and the promotion of the breed started in England by the wife of former Governor of Victoria, Lady Stradbroke, for the establishment of the British club australian terrier and was published breed standard. Finally in 1933 the Aussie was recognized by the Kennel Club Stud Book of London, and in 1960 was accepted by the American Kennel Club, while a working breed club in New York since 1956. The reasons for the long trial period tax australian terrier is largely due to the remoteness of their place of birth, and also to a certain heterogeneity of the specimens which hampered the precise definition of the type.

No comments:

Post a Comment

 

Most Reading