El perro weimaraner o braco de Weimar

Hello and welcome once again to Animal Expert. Today we will be talking about one of the most elegant and athletic dogs in existence, the Wimar Pointer. Beginning in the 19th century, Grand Duke Karl August ruled the Duchy of Chaugnje, Weimar and ak, a territory that is now part of Germany. Karl August was a nobleman who was very fond of big game hunting and on one of his many hunts he met the ancestors of the current. The Grand Duke decided to develop a breed of very versatile hunting dogs. He also decreed that these dogs could only be bred by the nobility and used for hunting. Therefore, the breed remained almost unknown to the common people. Over time and with the invasion and destruction of the habitat of big game species, hunting began to focus mainly on small prey such as rodents and birds. Thus, thanks to their versatility, whimr pointers went from being big game dogs to pointing dogs. In the mid 20th century, the Wayne Maraner left its native region thanks to Howard Knight, a breed expert and member of the German Shorthaired Pointer Club who brought some specimens to the United States and thus began its expansion throughout the world. The W. Maraner is a beautiful, slender, medium to large sized dog. According to the FCI standard, males reach a height at the withers of between 59 and 70 cm while females are between 57 and 65 cm. The weight generally ranges between 25 and 40 kg. The best known variety of this breed is the short haired, but there are also long haired Weimar Pointers. This dog is strong, muscular and athletic. It always has a gray coat that can vary slightly between silver gray, deer gray or mouse grey. Traditionally a third of its tail was docked, but fortunately today this is prohibited in most countries. In addition to not being a requirement of the FCI standard, the Wayne Maraner is a very dynamic, curious, intelligent and loyal dog. If we decide to adopt the dog of this breed, we will be surprised by its sweet and devoted nature as well as its patience and kindness. Precisely because of this positive nature, the Weimaraner is one of the most recommended breeds for families with older children, young families and people in general with an active and stimulating lifestyle. On the other hand, it is not a breed suitable for sedentary people. Something important to mention is that its hunting instincts are strong and come to the surface easily. You will soon discover its fondness for games of fetch and its fixation on toys that make sounds. On the other hand, the Weimaraner can be a somewhat distrustful or shy dog with strangers. Precisely for this reason, the reserved art is common for Weimaraners to exclusively greet their owners in the presence of any stranger in the home. The coat of the German short haired pointer, both short haired and long haired, is relatively easy to care for as it does not require special attention. However, regular brushing is necessary to remove dead hair and prevent tangles. In the long haired variety, the dog only needs to be bathed with the appropriate frequency. Every one to two months is normal, but it should also be bathed if it is excessively dirty. On the other hand, it is important to note that the brocco needs a lot of exercise and company. Its origins as a hunting dog have given it great endurance and predatory instinct, so it needs to run freely in safe areas practically on a daily basis. Playing fetch is undoubtedly one of its most recommended activities, but you can also discover other exercises for adult dogs such as agility, running or swimming. Remember that this is a dog with great emotional needs, so it is not advisable to leave it alone for long periods each day or confine it to a garden. Doing activities such as going to the forest or to the beach will provide it with the stimulation it needs to stay happy. The broccolavan's education begins from its early childhood when it imitates its mother and siblings, learning to relate to them properly. Later on, when they are gone, it will be essential to continue with the socialization process, which becomes essential after three months of age. You must introduce them to other dogs, people, animals, and their environment on a daily basis. This will help to avoid future negative attitudes or media that are typical of poor socialization. Although they are not easy dogs to train, if we start early, our Brocco can learn everything it needs, such as learning to urinate outside or basic obedience commands. To do this, it is best to use positive reinforcement that is rewarding our dog whenever it does something correctly. We can do this with treats, petting, or words of encouragement. Remember that positive reinforcement encourages them to learn more and better. When a Braco de Weimar is well trained and socialized, behavioral problems do not usually appear. However, if the dog does not receive enough physical and mental exercise, as well as plenty of company, it can become barky and destructive. In these cases, we will act quickly by offering varied activities, affection and active exercise. Aside from the above, it will be important to continue training our Braco do Weimar with new tricks, advanced commands, and even an introduction to agility, a physical activity that combines exercise and intelligence that is highly recommended for this breed. The Braco de Weimar is undoubtedly one of the healthiest dog breeds and is less prone to hereditary diseases. Even so, the Braco de Weimar is very prone to gastric torsion, so it is necessary to prevent it from exercising immediately before and after eating. Other diseases that occur frequently in this breed are hip dysplasia or bomb Villebrand disease. To ensure the good health of your bronco, it is essential that you visit the vet every six months. It will also be necessary to correctly follow its vaccination schedule and the regular deworming that you must follow. If you follow our advice, you will enjoy a healthy and fit dog for a long time. And that's it for today's video. If you found it useful, give it a like and share it with whoever you want. And don't forget to subscribe to our channel to learn all about dogs, cats and other pets. Until next time, experts.