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Yesterday we shared the origins and history of the Dalmatian, and today we will talk about the Bedlington Terrier, who ranks 60th in IQ.
(Sheep-like Berrington Terrier)
The Bellington Terrier originated in the 19th century in the city of Berrington in Northumberland, England. The breed name "Bedlington" was named after the city of Bedlington in 1825 by a man named Joseph Ainsley. This person has a dog named "Piper" and is recognized as the founder of all the Standard Belington Terriers. It is said that "Piper" is very wild, and at the age of 14 it was still hunting badgers, and it was almost blind and toothless.
Curly coats , arched back , tasseled ears , machete-shaped tail , and fluffy , pear-shaped head are unique features of this species. They look like sheep in the performance circle, and they are docile like sheep. But the early Bellington Terrier was a fighting dog that hunted rats in mines and entertained workers. So many were shocked to discover that Bellington had been doing dirty, sometimes deadly work in mining areas for much of the 19th century.
(Early Bellington Terrier)
In 1877, the National Bellington Terrier Club of England was founded to improve breeds and establish breed standards. From the end of the 18th century to the beginning of the 19th century, after mixing with dog breeds such as The Whippet and the Dandy Dingmeng Terrier, the breed was improved to be such a tall, beautiful, fast and agile dog breed, and maintained its original vitality and endurance.
Based on their charm, Bellington eventually rose from the coal mines to the estate. The British elite found Bellington to be a warm-hearted, lovely companion and a charming ornament in their style-conscious lifestyle.
Lord Rosebury of Berrington, Northumberland, noticed the breed. He was so enthusiastic about the puppy that it was known locally as the Roseberry Terrier.
In 1886, the Bellington Terrier was recognized and registered by the American Kennel Club (AKC) as the 25th dog breed.
On 20 June 1963, the World Federation of Livestock Dogs (FCI) recognized the Berrington Terrier as an independent dog breed.
(Berrington Terrier on display at the Dog Show)
The lively, charming, fun-filled Bellington Terrier most wants to be a center of attention for his family and is known for protecting his loved ones. For a family looking for a hairless, lively, loyal companion dog, the Bellington Terrier is a great option.
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