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| Size |
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| Energy |
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| Grooming |
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| Exercise |
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| Temperament |
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| Watchdog |
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| Weight |
45-65 lbs |
| Height |
22" to 24" |
| Colors |
Tan on the ears, head, chest,
undersides, legs and sometimes on the shoulders. Black or Grizzle on the
sides and upper parts of the body. Sometimes a red mixture on the black
or white markings on the chest. |
| Coat |
Wiry, dense, close outercoat
that lies straight or slightly wavy and a short, soft undercoat. |
| Origin |
Originated in the 19th century
in Yorkshire, England. Believed to be a cross between a Waterside Terrier
and an Otterhound. Originally bred to hunt small game, the Airedale Terrier
has been used to hunt large game and as a police dog. |
| Description |
The king of terriers is a social
dog and does well with other dogs, but does not always do well with cats.
They are more ideal for an older child that has been around other pets
and will not mind vigorous play. They love and crave attention and are
very energetic. They are very playful, courageous and protective and they
are friendly with most everyone they meet. The Airedale Terrier is highly
trainable. |
| Health |
They have overall very good health.
Some minor problems with hip dysplasia, hypothyroidism, eye problems. |
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