Large Munsterlander
The Large Munsterlander was advanced in Munster, Germany, having originated from the German Longhaired Pointer and been crossed with various spaniels. A fantastically new and uncommon breed, the Large Munsterlander has become famous as a multipurpose hunting companion all through Europe and turned into officially diagnosed in 1919. The breed was imported to America in 1966, earlier than being identified by the United Kennel Club as a part of its Gun Dog Group in 2006.
- Type - Spaniel
- Weight -65 pounds
- Height- 23 ½ to 25 ½ inches (male), 22 ½ to 24 ½ inches (female)
- Family -Gun Dog (UKC)
- Date of Orgin-1919
- Area of Orgin -Germany
- Other Names -Large Munsterlander Pointer, Großer Münsterländer
Energy Level
Exercise Requirements
Playfulness
Affection Level
Friendliness To Dogs
Friendliness To Other Pets
Friendliness To Strangers
Watchfulness
Ease of Training
Grooming Requirements
Heat Sensitivity
Vocality
Temperement
The Large Munsterlander is docile and intelligent, making him effortlessly trainable, even though his sensitive nature requires gentle handling. He’s active and friendly, without being too hyperactive or nervous around strangers. Affectionate and playful, the breed flourishes being in residence close to his human companions.
Upkeep
This fairly shedding breed needs weekly brushing to his feathered coat, however keep in mind he’s a real searching breed, after all, and must be brushed after every run to dispose of any field debris he might have picked up. Nail trimming, occasional bathing, ear cleaning, and teeth brushing are all that is required as far as fundamental care goes. The Large Munsterlander is active and energetic, requiring plenty more exercise than the common family pet. He prospers first and foremost in hunting in the subject, even though additionally enjoys hiking, walking, and bicycling along with his human companions, in addition to free walking and playtime in a big fenced yard.
Health
“Major diagnosis: N/A
Minor diagnosis: Cataracts, hip dysplasia and osteochondrosis
Occasionally Seen: N/A
Suggested Tests: Hip dysplasia
Lifespan: 11 to 13 years”
Disclaimer
Note: While the characteristics mentioned here may frequently represent this breed, dogs are individuals whose personalities and appearances will vary. Please consult the adoption organization for details on a specific pet.