|
ANGLO-FRANCAIS DE PETITE VENERIE
Scenthound Group
View Registration Requirements
©Copyright 1996, United Kennel Club, Inc.
HISTORY
Developed in France, most likely beginning during the 16th Century, the Anglo Francais de Petite Venerie was created by crossing English hounds with the French hounds. It was used as a scenthound for hunting small game.
The Anglo Francais de Petite Venerie was recognized by the United Kennel Club January 1, 1996.
GENERAL APPEARANCE
A medium sized, well balanced and solidly built hound, with no trace of coarseness. In outline, his profile must appear to be that of a classic French hound.
HEAD
The head is fairly long, and not too broad.
SKULL - The skull is slightly convex, but not domed. There is no prominence of occiput. The stop is very slight.
Fault: Round skull.
MUZZLE - The muzzle is moderately long, and just a little pointed. The nasal bridge is straight or slightly arched. The upper lips cover the lower lips.
Fault: Square lips.
TEETH - The Anglo Francais de Petite Venerie has a complete set of evenly spaced, white teeth meeting in a scissors bite.
Faults: Undershot or overshot bite.
NOSE - The nostrils are well opened, and the nose is fully pigmented. In the white and black dogs, the nose is black. In the white and orange dogs, the nose is brown.
Fault: Butterfly nose.
EYES - The eyes are large and brown, with a soft, intelligent expression.
Faults: Light or prominent eyes.
EARS - The ears are finely attached below the level of the eye. They are flexible, slightly turned, and of medium width. They reach almost to the border of the nose.
Faults: High set, broad or short ears.
NECK
FOREQUARTERS
The shoulder blades are long, flat, and sloping.
FORELEGS - Strong and straight.
BODY
The chest is well developed, and let down at least to the level of the elbow. The ribs are long and moderately rounded. The back is firm and straight. The loin is quite short and muscular, and the croup is fairly long and slightly sloping. There is a slight tuck up.
HINDQUARTERS
The thighs are deep and muscular. The hocks are slightly bent, and close to the ground.
FEET
TAIL
The tail is set on as an extension of the spine. It is medium in length and quite fine. There is no brush.
COAT
Short, dense, and smooth.
COLOR
White and black, with bright or pale tan markings. Orange and white.
HEIGHT
Height at the withers is between 19 and 22 inches.
DISQUALIFICATIONS
Unilateral or bilateral cryptorchid. Viciousness or extreme shyness. Albinism.
|
|
 Recent News At UKC
02/01/2012: February 2012 Employee of the Month Carol Wiedmayer Registration Carol has worked at UKC since April 13, 2005. She had lost her previous job unexpectedly and thought this would be a good place to send her resume. Carol graduated from Loy Norrix High School in 1973 and had taken some college courses at KVCC. Carol... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
 |
One of UKC's most widely registered breeds, the Treeing Walker was developed from certain strains of English Walker Foxhounds. Walkers were first registered with UKC as part of the English Coonhound breed. Then in 1945, at the request of Walker breeders, UKC began registering them as a separate breed — first as Walkers (Treeing) and then later as Treeing Walkers. |
|
Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
|
