Appenzeller Sennenhund Dog Breed

Pictures gallery of Appenzeller Sennenhund Dog Breed

Appenzeller Sennenhunde Dog Breed Profile Information, Pictures

Appenzeller Sennenhunde information including pictures, training, behavior, and care of Appenzeller Sennenhunde and dog breed mixes.

Appenzeller Sennenhund Breeders - Canada's Guide to Dogs - Working

Appenzeller Sennenhund Breeders. The ultimate online resource for information related to dogs in Canada and around the world.

Appenzeller breed information, Appenzeller puppies for sale

The Appenzeller, also called the Appenzell Cattle Dog or the Appenzeller Sennenhund is a medium-sized breed of dog that originates from Switzerland.

Appenzeller Sennenhund Studs - Dog Game - Showdog.com

Showdog.com > Appenzeller Sennenhund Studs - indicates a dog that requires approval to be used as a stud. When using these studs, you may have to wait up to

Appenzeller Sennenhund dogs puppies for sale

Appenzeller Sennenhund dogs puppies for sale - the breed needs to exercise. This is a working dog breed.

Kennel Club USA Appenzeller Sennenhund

breed standard for the Appenzeller Sennenhund Dog, the “Appenzeller Sennenhund Club” was founded in 1906. Its purpose was to preserve and promote the breed in

Appenzeller Mountain Dog - Worldly Dogs

A medium breed, the Appenzeller Mountain Dog stands between 19-23 term for Alpine herdsmen, so a Sennenhund is a “dog of the Senn”. Traditionally the Appenzeller

Appenzeller Mountain Dogs For Sale

The Appenzeller Mountain Dog, or Appenzeller Sennenhund, is a smaller and more rectangular member of the Swiss mountain dog quartet. There are four breeds

Appenzeller Sennenhund - FCI Breed Standard

FCI-Standard No 46 / 05. 05. 2003 / GB Appenzell Cattle Dog (Appenzeller Sennenhund) FCI Standard No 46 / 05. 05. 2003 / GB — This links directly to the FCI

APPENZELL CATTLE DOG (Appenzeller Sennenhund) BREEDS DOGS

BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY: In 1853 an Appenzell Cattle Dog was first described in the book "Tierleben der Alpenwelt" (Animal Life in the Alps) as a "high-pitch barking