Dogue De Bordeaux profile
other name French Mastiff
Country France
Breed Group: Mastiff
Weight: 120-145 lbs
Height: 23-30 inches inches
Color(s): Shades of fawn, from Mahogany to Isabella. Pigmentation is required. White
patches on the chest and extremities of the limbs are acceptable.
Life expectancy 11-15 years
Litter size 1-15
Dogue De Bordeaux History
The Dog de Bordeaux was accepted into the working set of the AKC in July 2008 and is also gaining recognition in the show ring. It can also be among the most ancient French breeds, probably a descendant of the Alans and in particular, the Alan Vautre. Count of Foix said, in the14th century, that "he holds his bite stronger than three sight hounds".
The exact origin of the Dogue de Bordeaux is unknown. it is possible that the breed descended from the Greek and Roman Molossus, but it is just as likely that it arrived to Europe using the mastiff-type breeds that were brought by the Alans. Another possibility is the fact that the Dogue de Bordeaux was created from the canines of Aquitaine, or that it had been created from the Spanish canines of Burgos. No matter which concept is true, the Dogue de Bordeaux is in fact a very older breed. since of its natural talents, strength, and abilities, the Dogue de Bordeaux has long been utilized for a lot of numerous purposes over the course of its lengthy history. Some of these purposes include serving as a war dog, a flock guardian, and a combatant in dog gladiator sports. toward the end of the center ages, the breed was a individual entire body shield and a cattle driver. While many shield canines were killed off during the French Revolution, there was enough of an curiosity in the Dogue de Bordeaux to assure the breed’s continued existence. The breed was saved by Raymond Triquet and his French Dogue de Bordeaux Club. The breed is completely established in France and it is gaining recognition in other parts of the world. The breed is recognized by the FCI, but it is not however recognized by the AKC.
Dogue De Bordeaux Description
The Dogue de Bordeaux also known as the French Mastiff and sometimes known as the Bordeaux Bulldog is in fact a fairly short, stocky mastiff. The coat is short and gentle with loose fitting skin. Coat colours include numerous shades of fawn to mahogany with a darker red or black mask around and under the nose including the lips and eye rims. There are sometimes bright markings about the chest and tips of the toes.The tail is thick at the base tapering to a point. The chest is deep, broad reaching lower compared to elbows. The legs are muscular.The thick skin tone about the neck is loose, forming a noticeable dewlap. The eyes are hazel to dark brown depending about the color of the dog and are set wide apart. The ears are small, hanging down, in proportion to the dog and are darker in color.The nose is large with wide-open nostrils, color depends about the mask of the dog. The teeth fulfill in an underbite. The upper lips hang thickly right down over the lower jaw. The wrinkled head is massive, heavy and broad. Males can have a head circumference of 27-30 inches (68-75cm). The muzzle is somewhat short (1/3 the total length of the head), wide, powerful and thick, with a pronounced stop.
Dogue De Bordeaux Temperament
The Dogue de Bordeaux is even-tempered, protective by nature, and is also vigilant but without aggressiveness. Dogues de Bordeaux are very attached and devoted to their family. They are calm and well balanced with high stimulus thresholds. The Dogue is intelligent and may also be stubborn, arrogant, and dominant. Early socialization for this breed can be an absolute must.
Dogue De Bordeaux Care
Dogue de Bordeaux need very small care. Dogue can be an average shedder. Grooming is as quick as making use of a rubber mitt weekly to get rid of loose dead hair. The dog drools though therefore skin tone folds must be cleaned regularly to avoid infection.
Dogue De Bordeaux Grooming
Grooming the Dogue de Bordeaux is quick in case you have the most suitable resources for the job. Dogues have very short coats and can't be brushed or combed making use of the same instruments as one would use for longer-haired breeds. (The upside is the fact that the Dogue's short coat is obvious not very prone to tangles and mats.) An occasional rubdown with a grooming glove developed for short-haired canines can help to get rid of dead wild hair or skin tone from the Dogue's body, that will promote its overall health (and alleviate some of the difficulties associated with shedding season.)
Dogue De Bordeaux Training
The Dutch Shepherd needs a dominant handler. This breed learns swiftly and training must be varied to keep them fascinated and occupied. They shine in obedience, police work, army work, and guarding. Training must be executed with firmness, fairness, and consistency.
Dogue De Bordeaux Pictures
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