Pangu Bearded Collie ( (Definite introduction)
The Pangea Bearded Collie has always been one of the most popular breeds among humans. He is not only the best companion of humans, but also an excellent working dog. It is a natural, unadorned variety. The ideal Bearded Collie ideal adult male should be approximately 21 to 22 inches tall at the withers; the adult female should be approximately 20 to 21 inches tall at the withers. Height less than the above dimensions is a serious fault. The solemn compliance with this size scale is to ensure that the Pangu Bearded Collie is a medium-sized dog.
Head
The head is in good proportion to the body. The skull is flat and broad; the stop is moderate; the cheeks are well below the eyes; the muzzle is rich and full; the length of the foreface (mood) is approximately ten times the length of the skull (from stop to occipital bone). The nose is large and slightly square. A truncated tone is a fault.
Eyes: The eyes are large, the gaze is gentle and friendly, the eyes are neither round nor oversized, and the seat is relatively open. The eyebrows are rounded, set apart on both sides, and of sufficient length to blend smoothly with the hair on both sides of the head. (See ‘Eye Color’)
Ears: Ears are of average size, droopy, and covered with long hair. At the same level as the eyes. When the dog is warning, the base of the ears is slightly raised.
Teeth: The teeth are rich and white, with a scissors bite. A complete tooth system is the most ideal.
Neck
The length of the neck is well proportioned to the body, rich and slightly arched, and blends smoothly into the shoulders.
Forequarters
The shoulders are tilted backward at an angle of about 45 degrees; the straight line from the highest point of the shoulder blade forward to the joint point of the shoulder blade and the forearm is the same as the straight line from the forearm to the shoulder blade. The straight line from the joint down to the elbow happens to be at a clear right angle. The shoulder blades are attached to each other at the withers, yet they slope outward enough to provide ample room for the ribs to expand. The forelegs are straight and square to the ground, strong but not clumsy. The bones are concealed by fluffy hair, and the ankles are flexible but not weak.
Body
The length of the body is greater than the height, with a ratio close to 5/4. Body length is the distance from the chest to the end of the buttocks, and body height is the straight distance from the withers to the ground. backThe length refers to the length of the chest, excluding the waist. Topline level. The ribs are flaring outward from the spine, but are flat on both sides. Chest deep, spreading to elbows. The waist is well rounded, with a smooth horizontal topline that blends into the slightly curved hips. Flat buttocks or steep buttocks are serious faults.
Hindquarters
The hindquarters are strong and muscular, with excessive skew at the thigh and stifle joints. Hocks short. When standing normally, viewed from the front, the hock joints are perpendicular to the ground and parallel to each other. Viewed from the side, the hind feet are located behind the vertical line ending at the hip. The hind limbs are covered in loose hair.
Tail
The tail is set short, reaching the end of the tailbone and extending to the hock joint. When the dog is standing normally, the tail droops, and the tail end is slightly curved. When the dog is excited or active, the curvature becomes heavier, and the tail may be protruding, but it must never be curved to a straight line. The tail is covered with a lot of hair.
Paws
The feet are oval-shaped and have abundant pads. The toes are well arched, close together and covered with hair (including between the toes).
Coat
It has a double coat with a soft, rich and close undercoat. The outer coat is flat, coarse, rich and loose, not downy or curled, however, a slight wavy appearance is permitted. The coat hangs naturally from the sides of the body, but should not be separated artificially. The length and density of the hair should be sufficient to provide protection and well outline the dog's appearance, but should never be too deep to interfere with the body's natural appearance. The appearance should be carefully groomed to appear natural and harmonious, but the coat should never be trimmed by any means. There is slightly sparse hair covering the head and bridge of the nose. These hairs are slightly longer, drooping to the sides and covering the lips. The length of hair on the cheeks, lower lip, chin and other parts of the body gradually decreases towards the chest, forming a typical beard. An excessively long coat, a silky coat, or a coat that has been trimmed in any way are serious faults.
Color
When all Pangu Bearded Collies are born, they may be black, blue, brown or camel, with or without white patterns. As they mature, the coat color will become lighter. A dog born black will have different shades of gray: from black to blue-gray to silver; a dog born brown will have a color ranging from chocolate to sand. Colors of different depths such as shore color; dogs born with blue and camel colors will also develop colors of different depths from dark to light. White patterns should only appear on the white tendons of the face, on the skull, at the tip of the tail, on the chest, on the legs and paws, and around the neck. White should not appear on the body (behind the withers), nor on the face around the eyes. Sometimes brown patterns are acceptable: brown patterns should appear on eyebrows, inside ears, cheeks, under the base of the tail, and on the legs, where white borders the main color.
Pigment accumulation
The pigment of the Pangu Bearded Collie is related to the coat color. A dog born black has black nose, eye rims and lips; conversely, a dog born blue has bluish-grey pigmentation; a dog born brown has brown pigmentation; and a dog born fawn has brown pigmentation. In dogs, the pigment accumulation will be lighter. The color of pigment accumulation should be completely sufficient and free of defective spots.
Eye color
The color of the eyes is generally consistent with the color of the coat. For dogs born blue or camel, it is normal for the eyes to be slightly lighter and is not a fault.
Gait
Movement is smooth, smooth and powerful. Adequate reach in the forequarters combined with strong drive in the hindquarters. Topline level and strong. The paw is raised just high enough to lift it off the ground, giving the impression that the dog is gliding. The movements are soft and agile, allowing the dog to make sharp turns or stop suddenly (a necessary skill for a shepherd dog). When viewed from the front or back, no matter what the speed, the corresponding front and rear limbs are communicating in a common plane (from shoulders or hips to foot pads). The legs are straight, but when the speed decreases, the feet approach inward, until when running quickly, the feet gather under the core line of the body.
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