General Listing Information
| Breed: | Dog > Jack Russell Terrier |
| Breeder: | Don Day |
| Location: | Sutherlin, OR |
| Date/Time: | Wednesday, Sep 16,2009 |
| Other Info: | Note: We highly recommend all users to read this information on how to protect yourself from internet listing fraud. We cannot actively monitor every listing, so it is prudent to take the necessary precautions to ensure a worry-free transaction. |
Detailed Listing Information
Greetings...I have a loveable female JRT brown and white in color, born with no tail. Take a look at the pictures and decide. I can send more photos if you like. The photos you are viewing were taken at 5-6 weeks old, they are now 11 weeks old and their personalities are coming alive. I love this breed, have raised them for 12 years now. This litter was seven pups...6 females and 1 male...a very large litter for JRT's...typically 4-5 pups. I nickname all the pups and start training. They have been wormed and are up to date on all their puppy shots. Send me your email address if you would like newer pictures.
HURRY THEY WONT LAST LONG!!!
The Parson Russell Terrier is not a Jack Russell Terrier -- it is a breed created by the American Kennel Club by narrowing the Jack Russell standard to include only the larger dogs, and as a consequence the Parson Russell Terrier is rarely found in the hunt field today.
In Britain the name "Jack Russell Terrier" has been used to refer to a wide variety of dogs, including the Parson Russell Terrier, working Jack Russells, and the short-legged type of terrier (many of which are achondroplastic dwarves).
In Australia and other countries affiliated with the Federation Cynologique Internationale (FCI) a fourth type, the Australian Jack Russell Terrier, is also talked about but the official name is Jack Russell Terrier.
The various types of white fox-working terrier are not always considered to be separate breeds; definitions are still evolving and the naming of the breeds is still sometimes unclear.
Jack Russell Terriers are predominantly white with black, tan, or tricolour markings, particularly on the face and at the base of the tail. They have small V-shaped ears that usually fold sharply forwards ("tipped" ears, as though tipped over), and strong teeth with a scissor bite.
Jack Russell Terriers have a dense double coat that appears in three varieties: smooth coat, where the topcoat is very short (approx. 1cm) and stiff; rough coat, where the topcoat is longer (as much as 10cm long, though usually groomed shorter); and broken, which is used to describe dogs with topcoats of intermediate length and dogs that have longer coats only on some parts of the body (always on the face, frequently on the head and back, sometimes extending to the shoulders, occasionally everywhere except the legs).
Tails are straight, six to eight inches (150–200 mm) long, held high and upright. Traditionally, tails are docked to around five inches, the length of a hand's grip.
The breed has a sturdy and robust appearance and an outgoing character; breed standards emphasize that the Jack Russell must have a "keen expression".
