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briard dog majestic and devoted

Scientific Name: Canis Lupus Familiaris

Lifespan: 10-15 Years

Origin: France (FRA)

Briard

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The Briard is a big, strong, and visually unique breed of herding dog.

It has a long, shaggy double coat that comes in a variety of hues, including black, fawn, and gray, and covers its well-muscled body.

Maintaining a mat-free coat needs frequent maintenance.

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Male

  • Height

    58-69 cm / 23-27 Inches

  • Weight

    20-46 kg / 44-101 Pounds

  • Length

    38.1-88.9 cm / 15-35 Inches

  • Color

Female

  • Height

    55-68 cm / 22-27 Inches

  • Weight

    20-46 kg / 44-101 Pounds

  • Length

    45.72-88.9 cm / 18-35 Inches

  • Color

Temperature

Hot: 10 to 30 °C

Cold: -5 to 10 °C

Price

1K to 1.20K USD

Bite Force

230 to 300 PSI

Activity

Jump: 5-6 Feet

Run: 19-25 Miles per hour (30-41 km/h)

Origin Description

The origin of the dog is France. The Briard, a herding canine, can trace its roots to France and has a long and rich history. The exact beginnings of the Briard are somewhat unclear owing to their existence spanning a number of centuries. The historical assumption is that the predecessors of this breed were introduced to France by the Celts who utilized them for herding and protecting purposes.

As its name suggests, the Briard's ancestry is associated with the Brie area of France. The Briard was greatly appreciated by the nearby herdsmen and agriculturalists for its exceptional prowess in shepherding and safeguarding. Its primary purpose was to supervise and protect livestock, such as sheep and cattle, by herding them.

Description

Several centuries ago in France, the origins of the Briard canine, which is also referred to as Berger de Brie, can be identified. Although the precise beginnings of the Briard breed remain uncertain, historical accounts suggest that Celtic people transported the breed's forebears to France approximately eight centuries before the Common Era.

The Briard breed originated and was commonly employed in the Brie region of France, which gave it its name. The locals highly esteemed the Briard breed for its outstanding herding skills and ability to provide protection. The dog breed was mainly utilised to manage and protect livestock, particularly sheep and cows, and was recognized for its capability to operate autonomously and exercise judgement independently.