country of Origin: France/Belgium
Height: Males 24.5–27.5 inches, females 23–26.5 inches
Weight: Males 77–100 pounds, females 59.5–85 pounds
Coat: Tousled, weather-resistant double coat with rough, harsh, dry outercoat and fine, soft, dense, waterproof undercoat; thick mustache and beard
Colors: Shades of fawn to black; may have white marking
Other Names: Belgian Cattle Dog; Flanders Cattle Dog; Vlaamse Koehond Registries (With Group): AKC (Herding); UKC (Herding)
SETTING AND HISTORY
The Bouvier des Flandres dog developed from the original northern France and Belgium won the coated abrasive. Flanders is a region that covers parts of Belgium, France and the Netherlands, and France and Belgium have claimed the Bouvier des Flandres as their own, to the point that the FCI ( FCI ) dog nicknamed "Franco - Belgian".
The Bouvier des Flandres is a messenger and ambulance dogs during World War II, and was very fortunate that this brought him recognition and visibility because when Flanders was almost completely destroyed during the war, so did he. A veterinarian from the Belgian Army, Captain Darby, credited with saving Flandres breed over the years of war. Currently, Bouvier was working in locations around the world, which is also valuable to be a major partner.
PERSONALITY PROFILE
A big, scary looking dog, which Bouvier des Flandres is only part of what it looks like. He is loving and loyal, obedient and well-balanced. An original working breed, Bouvier grazing instincts and keep interested.
CARE REQUIREMENTS
Exercise: Bouvier should get plenty of exercise, but do not require strenuous exercise. He enjoyed walking in to cover some ground with natural speed.
Preparation: Although the Bouvier is not a lot of expenses, thick, wavy coat it requires regular attention. She should be brushed several times a week, and your hair should be cut several times a year to keep the display business. Hair around her face and "vuilbaard" ( beard ) must be kept clean; The same thing applies to feet.Life Span: The average life of Australian Cattle Dogs are 10 to 13 years.
Life Span: The average life Bouvier is 10 to 12 years.
Training: The Bouvier des Flandres is a very versatile breed and trained. Training should begin early, and he needs a driver that is fair, consistent and experienced to bring it to its full potential; if your brain can be paired with his physical strength and would be overkill for some.
