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Hot: 24 to 29 °C
Cold: -1 to 5 °C
800 to 1.50K USD
200 to 400 PSI
Jump: 4-5 Feet
Run: 30-35 Miles per hour (48-56 km/h)
A small and energetic dog breed with origins in 19th-century England, the Parson Russell Terrier is also known as the Jack Russell Terrier. The breed was named after the Reverend John Russell, a devout hunter and minister from Devon, who was so enamoured with the sport that he helped establish it.
Russell was very interested in breeding a dog that would have was an first class huntsman and deal tiny animals such as foxes with ease. He was able to make a breed of terrier known for its lilliputian size, speed, and dogged interestingness of prey via limited discriminating breeding.
A small, energetic, and bright canine breed, the Parson Russell Terrier is well-known for its dogged persistence and boundless energy. Expressive traits, such as dark, almond-shaped eyes that exude intellect and curiosity, complement the breed's compact and muscular build, which represents its industrial ancestry.
A powerful snout and a striking black nose define their proportionate head. Their attentive look is heightened by their v-shaped ears that fold forward, which compliment their strong senses and rapid reactions, and by their keen and alert expression, which is a crucial identifying feature. The lineament tail of this breed was ordinarily sensible length, maintained upright, and ever moving,' which is a sign of limitless vigor and excitement. The Parson Russell Terrier often has a white coat with black, tan, or both spots, but it may have also had a change of coat colors, including a strong as well as wiry outer coat and a softer earth that provides protection.