The Yorkshire Terrier

Do not be fooled by the size of this breed, the Yorkshire terrier or Yorkie is a feisty and fearless dog. Today, this breed is viewed as a glamorous and fashionable pet, and is recognizable by its distinctive long, silky hair of steel bluish and tan head.

History
This breed dates back more than 100 years when the Waterside Terrier, Paisley Terrier and Manchester Terrier were crossed to England to create a new breed of terrier. Yorkshire Terrier became popular in the U.S. in the late 19th century. This breed was originally created by working men chase rats and penetrate the fox holes and badger burrows that.

Appearance
Classified as a toy breed, the Yorkshire Terrier has a long, silky, straight and fine hair that normally falls almost on the floor on both sides of the dog. The hair is steel blue on the tail and body with tan hair on his head, muzzle, ears and lower legs. Ears are V-shaped and help erect. the tail is usually docked to half its length and carried level with back. The muzzle is very long, with black nose. This non-rejection of the breed is good for people with allergies.

Yorkie body is compact and well proportioned, with your back straight and flat head. This breed is growing at about 7-9 cm in height and weighing about 7 pounds at adulthood.

Yorkie body is compact and well proportioned, with your back straight and flat head. This breed is growing at about 7-9 cm in height and weighing about 7 pounds at adulthood.

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Temperament ...
Yorkshire Terriers are bold and independent dogs, full of energy and eager for adventure. They are intelligent and easy to train, with the ability to remember multiple commands. It is often described as feisty, Yorkie makes great competitors in sports and agility. Although these dogs are known for their independence, they crave the attention of their owners and are very loyal and loving companions. They do not take easily to strangers or new dogs and can become aggressive. On the other hand, this feature makes them excellent guards. This breed is not recommended for very young children.

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Health
Because of their size, Yorkshire Terriers tend to fragile bones and falls, or jump can often lead to joint problems. It is also the reason why the breed is susceptible to paralysis of the hindquarters. Some Yorkies can be prone to bronchitis, while others may have a delicate digestion. It is best to avoid the exotic delights of this breed. Since this breed is often seen in early tooth decay, teeth should be cleaned regularly by a vet. smaller "teacup" Yorkie is more prone to health and behavioral problems.

Because of their size, Yorkshire Terriers tend to fragile bones and falls, or jump can often lead to joint problems. It is also the reason why the breed is susceptible to paralysis of the hindquarters. Some Yorkies can be prone to bronchitis, while others may have a delicate digestion. It is best to avoid the exotic delights of this breed. Since this breed is often seen in early tooth decay, teeth should be cleaned regularly by a vet. smaller "teacup" Yorkie is more prone to health and behavioral problems.

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lifetime Yorkshire Terrier is 12-15 years.

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