The morphological characteristics of the bristle-coated Griffon dog Notice Griffon (Definite Introduction)
The ideal height at the withers for a male, just-coated Notice Griffon should be 22-24 inches, and for a female, the ideal height at the withers should be 20-22 inches. Extraordinary dimensions are particularly important for just-coated Griffon dogs.
Morphological Characteristics
Head
Head: Just-coated Griffon has an exceptionally well-coordinated head that matches the proportions of its body. The width of the head is flat, the length between the tip of the nose and the stop being the same as the length between the stop and the occipital bone. It has a well-fitted, domed skull tip. The sides of the muzzle and head are square in shape. The bristle-coated Griffon has a slightly protruding stop and occipital bone. It must have extra eyebrows and beards to produce an expression that is extraordinarily kind. It has very large eyes, which are open and slightly round, but ovals are not possible. It has very alert eyes, is very kind, and can be seen to be very agile and intelligent. It has eyes of varying shades of yellow and brown. It is impossible to see the nictitating membrane, and there are no eyes that extend outward. It has medium-sized ears that hang down very flat, and the head is pressed together. The ears are slightly higher and on the same level as the eyes. Nose: Just-coated Griffon dogs have exceptionally broad nostrils. Brown is the color of the nose, which is always the same. Disqualification: Colors other than brown. Bite: The bite of the newly coated Griffon is scissor-shaped. Serious faults: Overbite or overbite occurs with the upper or lower jaw.
Neck
The just-haired Griffon has a slightly longer neck, which is slightly arched, and there is no excess of fat.
Topline
It has an extraordinarily rich back, which is very stable and tough. It slopes slightly from the withers to the root of the tail, aiming downward. Body to chest: The chest must be stretched to the elbows, and the support of the ribs is particularly suitable. The chest cannot be too wide or too narrow, it has a very good width and is very suitable, and the movement of the forelimbs is very free. Loin: Just-coated GriffonThere is a particularly strong, well-proportioned waist, and its length is particularly suitable and plain. Its hips are extremely strong and the length is very generous, which can give it the desired size and speed. Tail: The natural extension of the topline is its tail, which is very straight or slightly protruding outward. It needs to have its tail docked, and the length should be about 1/3 of the total length, or about 1/2.
Forequarters
Shoulders: Just-coated Griffons have exceptionally long shoulder blades, which are angled well and slanted toward the rear. It has very straight forelimbs, and when viewed from the back, it is perpendicular to the earth, located under the shoulder blades, and the position is very standard. Its pasterns are slightly skewed. Any existing dewclaws must be removed. Feet: Just-coated Griffon dogs have very round feet, which are very stable and tough, with very close-set toes with long webs between the toes. The newly coated Griffon has extraordinarily plump, abundant pads.
Hindquarters
The just-coated Griffon has particularly muscular thighs that are very long. The resulting angle is a perfect match for the forequarters. Its hind limbs are kept perpendicular to the ground, and the bristly hair indicates that the hocks of the Griffon Dog will not bend inward or tilt outward. The stifle joints and hock joints are both very thick, tough, and produce a very good angle. The characteristics of the claws are shown in the forelimbs.
Coat
The coat is one of the representatives of the just-coated Griffin dog. Its coat is two-layered. The outer layer has a coat of medium length, which may be very straight or slightly wavy. It is not possible to have a curved appearance, and natural wool is not allowed. Extra coarse hair is also useful to cover it when it is in the bush. The just-coated Griffon has a very fine and smooth undercoat, which is very rich and waterproof. Due to cyclical changes in seasons, weather and hormones, the richness of the undercoat will also change. The bristly coat indicates that the Griffon dog has a fairly light complexion under normal circumstances. There are extra eyebrows and beards growing on its head, and the undercoat that spreads out creates its face, which can be said to have an extra messy appearance. It has exceptionally short hair on its ears, which is very floppy. There is a very rough coat mixed in it. The bristle hair on the paws of the bristle-haired Griffon is slightly less than that on the body. The legs (fore limbs and hind limbs) are completely covered by the extremely dense, dense, and short coarse coat. The hair on the tail and body is completely common. It should be remembered that feathering is not possible. This breed needs to have a very rich and dense coat, and it is impossible to trim its coat no matter what the excuse is. Only the hair on the ears, top of the head, cheeks and paws can be trimmed.
Color
If the just-coated Griffon has a blue-gray color with brown patterns, this is very standard. The color that usually appears is chestnut brown, it may be mottled, white with brown, or white with orange. There is no concept: the whole body is brown, pure white, white with orange. Disqualification: Black coat.
Gait
The bristle-coated Griffon dog is not working hard, but it still has to be able to cover the ground very freely, which is very effective. Its speed is mediocre, and the coordination of its forelimbs and hindlimbs is particularly coordinated. When it is trotting, the forelimbs and hindlimbs will approach the core line of the body due to the effect of gravity. Its forelimbs and hindlimbs can be fully stretched. From the side view of the Griffon dog indicated by the just hair, it has a very stable and strong topline, which is consistent with the purpose of movement. Its covering power is extremely large, smooth, smooth, and extremely powerful.
Temperament
The just-haired Griffon is very agile, has a very smart and clever mind, and it is very easy to train it. It is particularly fond of outdoor activities, and also likes to make its owners happy, making it a trustworthy pet. It is very good as a family dog, and at the same time it is also very qualified as a search companion, and is often very cautious in its work.
Disqualification
A bristle-coated Griffon with a nose and neck that is any color other than brown shall be disqualified. At the same time, the coat is black.
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