Quote:
Originally Posted by rocco
I don't agree with you. Read some "zootechnic" definition  Maybe in Slovak is this definition deferent  or bad translate. All dogs on Czech bonitation aren't R1 - but when judging slovak judge they are....  Realy funny for me. And now R1 dog (same judge) on show in Jevisovice has fault which REAL R1 dog will NEVER HAVE. Realy interesting . |
Could it be that the slovak judges are used to slovak bonitation table, where R1 means firm (which is correct), so they do mention this code? Then the rest of bonitation commitee should make sure that the R1 mark is given according to table. To say truth, I don't remember if Sona Bognarova gave R1 automatically to good constitution dogs, when I was writing the results.
I don't know what you mean by fault which real R1 dog cannot have, you'll have to be specific.
As far as I know, there are four types of constitution in dogs - fine, firm, rough and lymphatic. Both fine and firm are dry meaning not having excessive fat. I think dry is used as synonym to firm, but in my opinion firm is a better word in wolfdog, as it specifies the need of good musculature and strong bones. If I am mistaken, than OK, but still I know for 99% sure that R1 in slovak bonitation table is "pevny" = firm.