Perdiguero de Burgos

Burgos Pointer, Spanish Pointer, Perdiguero Burgales
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Face-On View
3/4 View
Sideways View
Standing View

Summary

  • The Perdiguero de Burgos is a Spanish hunting dog known for its versatility and calm temperament. It’s a medium to large sized breed with a short, dense coat, requiring a good amount of exercise and early socialization.

Origin and Purpose

  • Developed in Spain as a versatile hunting dog, particularly for partridge.

Appearance

Dimensions

GenderHeightWeight
Female59-64 cm (23-25 inches)20-28 kg (44-62 lbs)
Male62-67 cm (24-26 inches)25-30 kg (55-66 lbs)

Coat

AttributeNotes
Color
  • White and liver patches
  • White and liver ticked
  • solid liver
  • solid white
Type
  • Short, dense, and smooth
Length
  • Short

Care

AttributeNotes
Shedding
  • Moderate
Grooming
  • Low
Drooling
  • Low

Body

AttributeNotes
Head
  • Large, strong, and rectangular shape
Skull
  • Broad and slightly arched
Ears
  • Triangular, drooping, medium-sized
Eyes
  • Medium-sized, almond-shaped, dark hazel color
Nose
  • Large, broad, and brown
Muzzle
  • Strong, straight, and moderately long
Teeth
  • Scissor bite
Neck
  • Strong and muscular
Forequarters
  • Muscular and well-angulated
Fore Legs
  • Straight and strong
Hindquarters
  • Muscular and powerful
Hind Legs
  • Straight and strong
Feet
  • Cat-like, round and compact
Tail
  • Thick at the base, tapering to the tip, carried horizontally or slightly downward.
Gait
  • Elastic, with good reach and drive

Temperament

  • Calm, noble, balanced, and intelligent.

Social

AttributeNotes
Affectionate with Family
  • High
Good with Children
  • Good
Good with Dogs
  • Good
Good with Cats
  • Generally good with proper introduction
Openness to Strangers
  • Reserved
Playfulness Level
  • Moderate
Protective Nature
  • Moderate
Adaptability Level
  • Moderate

Working Roles

  • Hunting
  • Pointing
  • Retrieving
  • Companion

Exercise Needs

  • High

Health

  • Generally healthy breed
  • Potential for hip dysplasia

Additional Notes

  • Needs consistent training and early socialization

References