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Rumänischer Rabenhirtenhund (Ciobanesc Romanesc Corb) Rumänischer Rabenhirtenhund Der Rassestandard der Asociației Chinologice Române für den Ciobănesc Românesc Corb ist derzeit nur in Englisch verfügbar. Romanian Raven Shepherd Dog ORIGIN: Romania DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ORIGINAL VALID STANDARD: UTILIZATION: Shepherd dog for sheep and cattle. Excellent guardian.
BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY: Romanian Raven Shepherd Dog is a natural breed which was formed in the area of Meridional Carpathian Mountains and in the sub Carpathian regions (Dambovi a, Arge , Prahova, and Bra ov). In these regions, the breed is highly appreciated and successfully used for defending flocks and as a watchdog for households. This dog has been known for generations and called “Raven” because of his predominantly black coat. Although his habitat is relatively limited, due to his qualities the existing population is numerous. The national Standard was written in accordance with the model established by the 1978 FCI General Assembly in Jerusalem and it was approved by the A.Ch.R. Directory Council on 14.11.2008 and updated on 19.02.2011. GENERAL APPEARENCE: Large sized dog, towering, courageous and proud.Sexual dimorphism is well marked, the males being stronger, larger in size, and more able-bodied than the females. The coat is black or predominantly black, more than 80%, with white marks on the chest and limbs. IMPORTANT PROPORTIONS: BEHAVIOUR / TEMPERAMENT: Balanced, calm with a well developed guardian instinct, perfect subordinate to his masters. It is diffident towards strangers. Very good guardian for livestock, courageous and fighting against predators (bear, wolf). His bark is loud, profound and can be heard from a great distance. HEAD: Powerful, massive, with well chiseled forms, never ragged or with a repugnant expression. The head is carried proudly above the top line. CRANIAL REGION: Skull: Sufficiently wide, square, the length and the width being approximately equal. The longitudinal axis of the skull and the muzzle are almost parallel. The skull, viewed from the front, is slightly domed; seen from the side, it is almost flat; skull width: males 16-18 cm, females 15-17 cm. Zygomatic arches are moderately developed. Occipital protuberance is slightly evident. FACIAL REGION: NECK: Medium length, large and strong, with a little dewlap. BODY: Massive, vigorous. TAIL: High set-on. At rest, it is pendent, with the extremity slightly curved in its last third. Long, reaching to or lower than the hock; when the dog is alert or in action the tail is raised, surpassing the top line but it never curved on the flanks. LIMBS: strong bones. FOREQUARTERS: HINDQUARTERS: GAIT/MOVEMENT: Harmonious, elastic, well coordinated, giving the impression of effortless power. Preferred gait is the trot. SKIN: Thick, close fitting, dark-ashen pigmentation. COAT: HAIR: Head and the front part of the legs are covered with short hair. On the body, hair is abundant, long (7-10 cm), flat, straight and rough. Undercoat is shorter and dense. At the neck region, hair is much longer forming a mane; on the back side of the forequarters, the hair forms fringes; on the backside of hindquarters, the hair is longer and forms culottes. The tail is bushy. COLOUR: Coat is always black (like a raven) or black on more than 80% of the body,with white marks on the chest and the forequarters. The white marks on the forequarters must not exceed the metacarpal joint level, but could be extended almost to the elbow on the posterior part. Other colours except black are not allowed on the white.The presence of white on the tip of the toes of the hind feet is not to be penalised. When two dogs are of almost the same value, that with more black will be preferred. A coat with a reddish tinge, due to prolonged exposition to the sun during summer, should not be penalised. SIZE AND WEIGHT:
FAULTS: Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree and its effect on the health and welfare of the dog.
SEVERE FAULTS:
DISQUALIFYING FAULTS:
N.B.: Males should have two testicles, both normally developed and fully descended into the scrotum. |
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