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Hot: 23 to 27 °C
Cold: 4 to 15 °C
1.50K to 2.50K USD
150 to 200 PSI
Jump: 2-3 Feet
Run: 25-30 Miles per hour (40-48 km/h)
Named after the Northumberland mining town of Bedlington, England, the Bedlington Terrier has a long and storied past thanks to its adaptability. This breed has come a long way from its hunting origins; it is now popular in dog sports, conformation shows, and, of course, as a beloved family pet.
The exact standard of the Wellington Terrier is unknown,' although it was idea to have originated in the 17th or 18th focused as an intercrossed of terrier breeds including the Rough Scotch Terrier, Otterhound, Candie Dumont Terrier as well as Whippet,' and Otterhound. The canine, whose captain names were Rothbury Terrier and Wellington Hound, was an important tool for miners and poachers because to its particular,' hunting skills as well as which they used to slaying badgers, foxes, and other pests.
Dog lovers and onlookers alike are enchanted by the Bedlington Terrier for its charming personality and distinctive appearance. This unusual and attractive dog breed distinguishes out due to its lamb-like appearance and elegant structure. Bedlington Terriers were originally bred for their real terrier energy, which meant they could hunt and fight like no other dog.
The unique coat of the Bedlington Terrier is a hallmark of this breed; it combines lint-like hair with silky curls. The peculiar texture of this breed gives it a delicate, almost ethereal look, reminiscent of sheep's wool. Coats of this breed are often groomed in the distinctive "lamb cut," and they come in a variety of hues including blue, liver, sandy, and tan, adding to their legendary beauty.