Weimaraner Dog
Category: Sporting Dogs
Facts about Weimaraner Dogs, "Scientific name for Weimaraner Dog, or domestic canine, is Canis lupus familiaris". The Weimaraner Dog is a breed of dog that was initially bred for hunting in the 19th century. The name Weimaraner comes from Karl August, the Majestic Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, who enjoyed hunting and whose courtyard was based in the Weimar City, which is the current Germany. Early Weimaraner Dog breeds were used by other monarchs for hunting big animals, such as bear, boar and deer. As the fame of big game hunting started to decline, the Weimaraner Dog breed of dogs was exercised for hunting smaller animals, such as rabbits, fowls and foxes. The Weimaraner Dog breed is a universal gun dog.
Weimaraner Dogs sweat glands are between their paw pads.
It is a Fact a Weimaraner Dog sees in color and have better low light vision. Weimaraner Dogs have three eyelids, a lower lid, an upper eyelid lid and a third lid, that is called a haw or nictitating membrane, this keeps the dogs eye protected and moist. Weimaraner Dogs eyes have a special membrane for seeing better at night, called a tapetum lucidum - a dogs reflective layer in the choroid chiefly of nocturnal, causing the eyes to glow when light at night hits the eyes and they consist of some layers of smooth flat cells covered by a section of double deformed crystals.
Appearance
The Weimaraner Dog breed is athletic in look with a traditional docked tail. In some countries where this is still performed, the docked tail measures roughly six inches (15.2 cm) in the mature dog. Male Weimaraners stand 25 to 27 inches (63.5 to 68.9 cm) at the shoulder and weigh 70 to 85 pounds (31.7 to 38.5 kg). Females are between 23 and 25 inches (58.4 to 63.5 cm)tall and weigh 55 to 70 pounds (25 to 31.7 kg).
Tail docking is against the law in some countries, and in these countries the Weimaraner Dog breed is exposed with the whole tail. These dogs are immense water dogs due to their webbed toes. The eyes of these dogs may be grey, light amber or blue-grey.
Fur and color
This short fur and the strange eyes of the Weimaraner Dog breed offer it a royal look dissimilar from any other breed. The fur is hard, short and soft to touch, and needs less maintenance. The color of this breed ranges from mouse-grey to charcoal-blue to blue-gray, or even silver-grey. Where the coat is non-existent or thin, on the mouth or inside the ears, the skin is pink in color rather than black or white. The Weimaraner Dogs do not contain an undercoat, so the severe cold must be avoided. Though the fur of this breed is short, it sheds. The color of the fur of the Weimaraner Dog offers the dog the nickname the Grey Ghost. The elongated-haired Weimaraner Dog breed has a silky fur, with a feathered tail that is undocked. The DNA is recessive, so breeding will generate some elongated-haired puppies only if both parents bear the trait.
All dogs are identical in makeup big or small– 42 permanent teeth and 321 bones. Weimaraner Puppies have 28 teeth and when they become adult dogs they have 42 teeth. When Weimaraner puppies are born, they have no teeth and are deaf and blind. Weimaraner Puppies for their first few weeks will sleep ninety percent of the day and their vision is not fully developed until after the first month.
Temperament
From puberty, the Weimaraner Dog breed needs wide-ranging exercise in maintaining with a vigorous hunting dog variety prized for their physical staying power and energy. Additionally, they will appreciate play and games. A dynamic owner is more probable to offer the breed a strong exercising, running, or games that these breeds need. Weimaraner Dog breeds are highly-energetic and habitually make their owners tired, requiring suitable training to learn the way to cool them and to assist them to learn to control their activities. The owners of this breed need tolerance and constant, hard and yet kind training because the Weimaraner Dog breeds are most rambunctious during the initial year and a half of its existence. However, even after that period, the Weimaraner Dog still continue overexcited as ever, even while they are settling into their older age.
Similar to several breeds, untaught and unconfined juvenile dogs habitually make their own fun when left unaccompanied, such as chewing furniture and house quarters. Consequently, many of the Weimaraner Dog breeds, which are neglected, have behavioral problems due to isolation and insufficient exercise. Generally, Weimaraner Dog breeds are good with kids, but may not be suitable for smaller kids owing to their propensity to knock them down during play. They as well, may knock over old people or kids by accident. Premature training to sit through optimistic support is important to put off the jumping in the future.
The Weimaraner Dog breed is a hunting dog and so has a powerful, natural prey drive. These dogs will occasionally tolerate cats, but generally not, they are still inclined to engage in their hunting skills no issue how long they have recognized a particular cat. On many occasions they will chase and habitually kill any small animal that comes into their backyard or garden. In rural quarters, most Weimaraner Dog breeds will not hesitate to run after sheep or deer.
The Weimaraner Dog breed tends to be extremely stubborn. However, with proper training, this character can be controlled to some extent. An appropriately trained Weimaraner Dog breed is a friend that will not at all leave its owner's side. Though they thrive on exercise and play, these dogs are compatible with an indoor, family way of life, and usually are not suitable for living in a kennel owing to their strong wish to be with their possessor and family. The Weimaraner breeds are highly sporty and trainable, and features, such as agility enable them to excel in a diversity of dog games.
Health
The number one heath problems amongst Weimaraner Dogs is obesity, so always make sure your dog doesn't get to fat. Many foot problems that Weimaraner Dogs have are just an issue of long toenails. Normally, the Weimaraner Dog breeds enjoy little rates of dysplasia. As a profound-chest dog, the Weimaraner Dog breed is prone to (VON) Von Willebrand's Disease, Eye Diseases, Deafness, Anesthesia Sensitivity, swelling or gastric torsion, an extremely grave condition that can result in sore and quick death if left untreated. It arises when the abdomen twists itself, thus pinching off the blood vessels and the paths of food traveling inside or outside. Symptoms of bloat comprise signs of common distress, uneasiness, no bowel motion or sounds, and an inflamed abdomen. Immediate therapeutic attention is very important when bloat arises and operation is the only alternative.
The average lifespan of the Weimaraner Dog breed ranges from 11 years to 14 years.
When purchasing a Weimaraner Dog from a breeder, make sure to find a good breeder with references, check at least two to three of the puppies that were purchased from this breeder.
Weimaraner Dog belongs in the Sporting Group and in 1943 it was recognized by the AKC American Kennel Club recognized.
Weimaraner Dog’s nose prints can be used to identify them, their nose prints are like a humans finger print. It is a Fact a dog smells more than 1,000 times stronger than that of a human. A Weimaraner Dog’s nose, secretes a thin layer of mucous that helps it absorb scent, after that they lick their noses and sample the scent through their mouth.
Average body temperature for a Weimaraner Dog is between 101 to 102.5 degrees
Female dogs are in heat for matting for about 20 days twice a year. Female Weimaraner Dogs are pregnant for 60 days before they’re puppies are born.
A Weimaraner Dog is an omnivore, (definition-they eat both other animals and plants). All Dogs are direct descendants of wolves.
A Weimaraner Dog’s mouth can apply approximately 150 to 200 pounds of pressure per square inch and an American Pit Bull Terrier, German Shepherd Dog and a rottweiler can have 320 LBS of pressure on avg.
Dogs have two times the amount of ear muscles than people. It is a fact a Weimaraner Dog can hear a sound at four times the distance of a human. Sound frequency is measured in Hertz (Hz) Def-Hertz is the measurement of frequency, explicitly it's one cycle per second. The higher the Hertz are, the higher the pitched the sound is. Weimaraner Dogs hear best at 45,000 Hz to 65,000 Hz, while humans hear best at around 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz.
Weimaraner Dogs pant to keep cool with 10 to 35 breaths per minute with an average of 24 breaths per minute. A large dog breed resting heart beats between 60 to 100 times per minute, and a small dog breed’s heart beats on average between 100 to 140 pant a lot.