Pachón Navarro: Difference between revisions
→External links: add link to German article |
ported translated info from German Wikipedia and from "Perdiguero Navarro" website in English. However, neither offer sources. |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
<!-- End Infobox Dogbreed info. Article Begins Here --> |
<!-- End Infobox Dogbreed info. Article Begins Here --> |
||
The '''Pachon Navarro''' is a Spanish hunting dog (also known as: Old Spanish Pointer; Perdiguero Navarro; Navarro Pointer; and, Pachon De Victoria), has the unusual feature of a split or double nose. It is believed that this unusual nose gives this dog extra sensitivity to smells, a primary reason it was chosen as a hunting dog. |
The '''Pachon Navarro''' is a Spanish hunting dog (also known as: Old Spanish Pointer; Perdiguero Navarro; Navarro Pointer; and, Pachon De Victoria), has the unusual feature of a split or double nose. It is believed that this unusual nose gives this dog extra sensitivity to smells, a primary reason it was chosen as a hunting dog. |
||
In two photographs widely published in 2006 and 2007 of two [[Andes|Andean]] dogs believed to be remotely descended from the Pachon Navarro, the "double nose" appears to be a normal dog's nose, but with the nostrils separated by a band of skin and fur dividing the nose all the way to the dog's upper lip. In photographs at a Pachon Navarro website, the split nose is much less conspicuous than it is on the Andean dogs. |
|||
==History== |
==History== |
||
The [[Fédération Cynologique Internationale]], Europe's major [[kennel club]], does not recognize the Pachon Navarro at this time. |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
The Pachon Navarro is thought to have descended from the [[Talbot (dog)|Talbot hound]] and other hounds, originating in the twelfth century. |
|||
The breed is believed to have reached its apex of popularity among Spanish nobility of the 18th and 19th centuries, becoming nearly extinct after the [[Spanish Civil War]]. A few enthusiasts scoured the country and have re-established breeding stock. |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
==Description== |
|||
The modern Pachon Navarro is a [[braque]]-type hunting dog which points game. It has short hair that may be liver and white, or orange and white, commonly [[ticking|ticked]] like the coat of most [[German Shorthaired Pointer]]s. The head and large patches on the coat are generally solid-colored. |
|||
With a broad head, the dog is a substantial animal, around 27-33 kilograms and 48-57 centimeters tall. The ears are long. |
|||
==Pachon Navarro in culture== |
==Pachon Navarro in culture== |
||
| Line 23: | Line 36: | ||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
*[http://uk.geocities.com/catalburun/navarroeng.html Perdiguero Navarro] in English, with photographs. |
|||
*[http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachon_Navarro Pachon Navarro] (in German) |
*[http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachon_Navarro Pachon Navarro] (in German) |
||
*[http://www.pachonnavarro.com Pachón Navarro ~ Old Spanish Pointer] (in Spanish)<br> |
*[http://www.pachonnavarro.com Pachón Navarro ~ Old Spanish Pointer] (in Spanish)<br> |
||
Revision as of 19:56, 19 December 2007
| Pachon Navarro | |
|---|---|
| Other names | Old Spanish Pointer; Perdiguero Navarro; Navarro Pointer; and, Pachon De Victoria (xxx group) |
| Origin | Spain |
| Dog (domestic dog) | |
The Pachon Navarro is a Spanish hunting dog (also known as: Old Spanish Pointer; Perdiguero Navarro; Navarro Pointer; and, Pachon De Victoria), has the unusual feature of a split or double nose. It is believed that this unusual nose gives this dog extra sensitivity to smells, a primary reason it was chosen as a hunting dog.
In two photographs widely published in 2006 and 2007 of two Andean dogs believed to be remotely descended from the Pachon Navarro, the "double nose" appears to be a normal dog's nose, but with the nostrils separated by a band of skin and fur dividing the nose all the way to the dog's upper lip. In photographs at a Pachon Navarro website, the split nose is much less conspicuous than it is on the Andean dogs.
History
The Fédération Cynologique Internationale, Europe's major kennel club, does not recognize the Pachon Navarro at this time.
The Pachon Navarro is thought to have descended from the Talbot hound and other hounds, originating in the twelfth century.
The breed is believed to have reached its apex of popularity among Spanish nobility of the 18th and 19th centuries, becoming nearly extinct after the Spanish Civil War. A few enthusiasts scoured the country and have re-established breeding stock.
The Double-nosed Andean tiger hound found in South America is presumed to be descended from Pancho Navarro dogs brought by the Spanish Conquistadors in the 1500's.
Description
The modern Pachon Navarro is a braque-type hunting dog which points game. It has short hair that may be liver and white, or orange and white, commonly ticked like the coat of most German Shorthaired Pointers. The head and large patches on the coat are generally solid-colored.
With a broad head, the dog is a substantial animal, around 27-33 kilograms and 48-57 centimeters tall. The ears are long.
Pachon Navarro in culture
Quote: - Pachón Navarro:
… in those days of incomparable happiness it hunted accompanied of a dog pachón
— Moral of Peralta, 1912
External links
- Perdiguero Navarro in English, with photographs.
- Pachon Navarro (in German)
- Pachón Navarro ~ Old Spanish Pointer (in Spanish)
- Perdiguero Navarro Continental Kennel Club
- Double-nosed dog not to be sniffed at BBC News 2007-09-10
- Unusual - Double Nose Andean Tiger Hound petloverstips.com 2007-09-10