The Schnauzer Dog Breed is the best choice!
Schnauzer - pronounced in German [ʃnaʊtsɐ] - is a canine breed that originated in Germany during centuries XV and XVI. Its name derives from the German Schnauze 'snout', related to Schnauzbart and Schnurrbart 'mustache', given his very characteristic beard that begins at the top of the snout in this breed. The schnauzers were bred to chase and hunt.
The schnauzer comes from Württemberg, Germany, and its ancient origin dates back to medieval dogs such as the beaver dog and some local shepherd dogs. Originally the small schnauzer was used in southern Germany as a stable dog, and it was the zeal with which he hunted rats and mice which earned him the nickname rattler.
At the origins of the breed, the schnauzer and the Pinscher were basically classified as the same breed type. They only differed by the structure of the hair. Later the standard was set apart from the schnauzer type, so the hard-haired animal, first known as rauhhaariger Pinscher, is now known as the Schnauzer. When the Pinscher-Schnauzer-Klub was founded in Germany in 1895, Initially inscribed under the name of "Pinscher of rough hair", also because his hair is rough, hard and dense in the outer layer and medium hardness in the legs, beard and eyebrows (bushy).
Canine clubs generally subdivide this type of dog, according to its size, into three varieties:
•Miniature Schnauzer
•Standard Schnauzer
•Giant Schnauzer
According to the AKC, the small size of the miniature schnauzer makes it an ideal companion animal. It belongs to the AKC terrier group. Both the standard schnauzer and the giant schnauzer are within the working group of the AKC. Although they are also companions, these dogs can be trained in grazing, guarding and protection, police or service dogs.
There are six varieties of color recognized by international canine clubs:
Salt and There are six varieties of color recognized by international canine clubs:
•Salt and pepper
•Black and Silver
•Solid black
•Pure white
•Gray and white
•Black and White
