Yes, Boxers are born with long tails. Breeders choose to have the dogs tails docked in order to comply with breed standards. They also usually have their ears pricked, except in places like England where they allow the dogs ears to be natural.
Boxers are born with long tails. Most people that breed them get their tails clipped, which is why you dont often see Boxers with long tails. There are quite a few breeds that are born with long tails that get cut when they are born.
Boxers are born with tails. In the United States, boxers' tails are docked, or cut shorter, by veterinarians. This occurs when the puppies are no older than 3 days old.
Yes but they are short and very stubby, a lot like a bulldog's tail.
Boxers tails are shown to be docked on bullenboxers.webs.com.
it depends
All dogs are born without docked tails, docking is a proceedure carried out by people which removes their tails.
Yes, Boxers come from a completely different kinds of families then Bulldogs. The Boxer comes from cross breeding of the English Bulldog and now extinct Bullenbeisser but they are a completely different breed of dog despite their origin. The English Bulldog and French Bulldog are short, stocky, have short muzzles, and are born without long tails. Where Boxers are tall, lean, longer muzzles, and have full tails at birth ( usually cropped later). There is an American Bulldog that somewhat looks like the Boxer but is still a totally different breed.
I believe it is the English Bulldog.
No. I have a pet boxer who had puppies, and they are actually born with really long tails. Humans cut their tails off, and I don't know why.
no they are born without tails
Yes, there are boxers without elastic waistbands they are called French Fly Boxers. They are usually fitted and have a 2 to 3 button hole.
yes, cats have tails but some breeds of cats don't.
Manx cats are born without tails.
Historically it's because they were cut off (docked) when the dogs were young. Recently this practice has fallen out of favor, and breeders have developed naturally short-tailed Boxers by selective breeding.
No dogs need their entire tails removed, except in the case of serious injury. Some Australian shepherds are born with very short tails, but no dogs are born without tails. It used to be fashionable for certain dogs, such as Doberman pinchers, Brittanies, boxers, Pembroke corgis and others, to have their tails docked, or drastically shortened. Today, the AKC frowns on this practice and encourages dog owners and breeders not to dock their animals' tails, as the procedure causes unnecessary pain and fear for the pooch. Some hunting and sporting dogs, such as pointers, Weimaraners and spaniels, may need to have their tails docked for their own good if they are being used for hunting in wooded areas. These animals are prone to having their thin, whip-like tails broken as they run and weave through brushy and forested areas.