English Cocker Spaniel (definite introduction)
The English Cocker Spaniel is a sporty type with a good personality. Originally produced in the United Kingdom, it is the longest-lived type of Cocker Spaniel. He is particularly keen on wilderness work and has the ability to quickly complete search missions, scare birds away with his sharp shouts, and complete recovery missions. Inka's head is particularly special, it is square in shape, and its muzzle is also square, which is very cute. It is a very well-balanced dog. No one part is exaggerated whether standing or in motion. The complete coordination is more important than the sum of all parts.
The history of the English Cocker Spaniel
As early as 1300, there were paintings very similar to this dog. About 5,000 years later, the terrier gradually collapsed into seven categories: English Cocker Spaniel, Welsh Cocker Spaniel, Cocker Spaniel, Sussex Cocker Spaniel, Rancher Coathounds, Irish Water Spaniels and Clumber Spaniels. The modern recorded history of the Cocker Spaniel began with the birth of the first British Cocker Spaniel, Obo, on June 14, 1879. The dog was exhibited for the first time at dog shows four years later. After the 17th century, this type of dog was called a spaniel regardless of its size, length, or pace. The obvious differences in body size began to gradually arouse the different uses in hunting. Hunters paid attention to the fact that larger dogs could quickly fly prey while smaller dogs could be used to hunt woodcocks, so the Spencer was born. The name of the checker spaniel and cocker spaniel or woodcock spaniel. In 1892, the British Kennel Club finally recognized them as two separate species. This Cocker Spaniel is the English Cocker Spaniel.
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