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Breed standard & bonitations How typical CzW should look like, measurements and commentaries to the breed standard, information about bonitations and youth presentations.... |
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03-10-2007, 21:00 | #1 |
Junior Member
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Ways of evolving of CzW...
To me it looks like wolfdogs are changing these days.
25 years ago they had to work and they where selected by charakter. These days they have to look good. I know what counts for me How do you like these dogs? I love them http://dl.wolfdog.org/pics/dbase/Aro_z_ps.jpg http://dl.wolfdog.org/pics/dbase/thu...cni_straze.jpg Regards, Kerstin |
03-10-2007, 23:23 | #2 | |
Senior Member
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I remember theese type of wolfdogs. Especially Kazan z PS. It was my favorite "wolfdog". I too, I like geman sheepdogsttp://dl.wolfdog.org/pics/dbase/Aro_z_ps.jpg http://dl.wolfdog.org/pics/dbase/thu...cni_straze.jpg |
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04-10-2007, 01:01 | #3 |
Howling Member
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It is amazing how a breed can evolve - for the better, and sometimes the worse. I enjoy looking back at the photos from modern CsWs parents, grandparents, and so on. There are many that a "new" eye to CsWs wouldn't be able to identify from looks - but those foundation dogs must have really exemplified the reasons the breed was created. It's so important to not lose the working features of a breed. The German Shepherd Dog in the AKC in the US has had major issues - people became too concerned with the appearance and gait of the breed, and it got to the point where the dog became less useful rather than more useful with evolution. Many, if not most, people today that are looking for a working line of GSD here buy from European lines - they are much more reliable than the many of the "top" AKC lines. It is wonderful that the CsW is still a mostly pure strain, with much importance given to the characteristics that make it a working breed in considering a breeding match. Hopefully, as the number of dogs within the breed expands, breeders will stay true and honest to the breed and it's purpose.
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04-10-2007, 07:53 | #4 | |
Moderator
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Its true and its logically .
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I dont know, what you like on this two dogs ? Both are to near to first generations and looks more, like a GSD, than CsW. Aro habe bonitation code for character Oi (nearly imposible to provoke), what was not good for work (and still not good). I know more better examles, than this two, which I like. As I wrote, today is unreal to push owners to have in 1 year a BH or ZM exams. But am 100% for obligatory working exam for using the dog in breed. And its doesnt matter which exam (exc. endurance exam, which is not working exam, of course). Today is just many relatively simply exams, which can dog reach by only basic training (ZOP, ZZO, RHE etc.). By czech club goes every 2 years (club conference) discussion about it, but no majority is agree yet (I hope it will be changed ). |
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04-10-2007, 22:26 | #5 | |||
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Well, 2 dogs have the BH and I am pretty sure the 3 rd one will pass it also. As a matter of fact I promised my breeder to work with the dog, and I will do so. But you are right, I do not know if I had signed a contract where I am OBLIGED to do so. Quote:
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Isnt it all about attitude? Greetings, Kerstin |
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04-10-2007, 23:10 | #6 | |
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They're a little bit outstandard because that say: Firm type in constitution. Above average size with rectangular frame. In body shape, movement, coat texture, colour of coat and mask, similar to the wolf. But all person have his personal taste, some like the more wolfish, some like the more GSD. |
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05-10-2007, 17:40 | #7 | ||
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Doesnt matter, what I like. Standard speaks clear. Simply say - the target is a dog with wolfish exterior, wolfish endurance and character of GSD (means the working line).
According standard are practically all typically signs of GSD by CsW a faults. Quote:
" Lively, active, tough, obedient with quick reactions, fearless and courageous. Shows tremendous loyalty towards his master. Resistant to weather conditions. Versatile in his uses.". Oi or Oh are not good character according standard. If you need some companion dog, quite, slow - then you must choice other breed. CsW was not breding to be a companion dog only. Quote:
Yes, reason yes, but not testing the working gens of dog. Working exams means exam, where dog must know something and shows, that can learn and can working. To endurance exams can go shy dogs, same like dogs, which are absolutely uncontrolable. |
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05-10-2007, 17:55 | #8 | |
Member
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I agree that there are much better working exams (by the way, is Agility working exam in your opinion?). But I don't think this is the topic of this forum (as well as my reply to Mirka, I confess).
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Saschia (Sasa Zahradnikova) http://www.chiens-loup-tchecoslovaqu...ei-et-damon.ws |
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07-05-2009, 04:43 | #9 | |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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I've recently just started researching the CsV and one of the first things I've noticed is their similarity now to the beginnings of the GSD. I think it would be amazing to be a part of the start of a breed, like this, where, especially considering what we know these days about health and genetics, you have the opportunity to influence the direction the breed takes. I think that even if the breed's original function isn't in use, the dogs should still be able to perform SOME sort of work. This is why Schutzhund trials were created: to test the German Shepherd Dog's ability when it became impractical to test it by working it how it was originally intended. Also, as far as the way the original dogs look compared to now, I think it's important to remember that dogs from the first litters of a breed are not going to be the *ideal* example of that breed. New breeds have to work towards something, that's why we judge and test our breeding stock, to get the best of the best and always strive for offspring that are even better and more ideal than the parents. However, I am not a breeder, and I am very new to all of this. This is just my take on the situation. |
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08-05-2009, 00:00 | #10 | |
Moderator
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Hartl made our breed because he also didn't liked the character and look of GSD. Character because GSD were to "lazy"; stable but in the fact indifferent for everything what happens near by them (not vigilant enough). Also the body of GSD was (is) not good enough expecially compared to the wolves... I like GSD looking like GSD. But not CzW looking and behaving like GSD... Both breed are (should be) different.... |
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08-05-2009, 04:13 | #11 | |
Howling Member
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In the same situation, at my house, my GSD runs up, also checks out the newcomer - but then she assumes all is okay, and goes about her business - laying in the sun, chewing on a bone. If trouble were to start, she first would look to the wolfdogs to see what to do, and might join in...same training, same upbringing, very average American bred GSD...but I think even she knows that she is not as bright or witty as the wolfdogs... |
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