The difference bettween a Jack Russell Terrier and a Parson Russell Terrier is the Parson Russell Terrier has Longer legs and therfore is not as stocky as the Jack Russell terrier, but because the Parson Russell Terrier has longer legs it is also a little faster Than the Jack Russell terrier. The Parson is recognised by the Kennel Club, it is a "pedigree dog" with a breed standard. The Jack Russell comes in many shapes and sizes, it is not recognised by the K.C. and has no breed standard. They both can have rough, broken or smooth coats.
There is no coat difference between Parson Russells and Jack Russells - both breeds can have rough coats, smooth coats or broken coats. The main differences are leg length, with the Parson Russell being generally longer-legged (although it is possible to have a Parson Russell which is shorter than a Jack Russell, it's simply that the breed standard for Jack Russells allows a shorter minimum). Basically, the Parson Russell is a show-dog version of what was originally a working dog, the Jack Russell Terrier.
The difference between a Jack Russell and a Parson Russel (or Parson Jack Russel or Jack Russel Parson) is that the coat is slightly more wirey on the Parson, the Jack Russel has shorter legs, a longer snout and is smaller in general. Click on both of the related links I've added to see pictures of them both.
The Parson Russell is a recognized breed under the all-breed dog clubs such as the AKC, and thus can be entered in dog shows. It is less of a practical working dog, whereas the Jack Russell Terrier is bred to maintain the original working qualities which the breed was developed for - ie hunting small game.
In 2004, the American Kennel Club decided to recognize the Jack Russell terrier. The AKC changed the breed name to Parson Russell terrier. The two breeds are now distinct from one another due to selective breeding. Parson terriers are taller, have deeper chests, and tend to be calmer.
There is only one breed of JRT. If someone is advertising a "miniature," they are simply using a jimick to try and charge more for out-of-standard dogs. For example, if I had a litter of German Shepherds, and one was a runt and waaaay too small I could advertise it as a "mini" and some sucker may pay me EXTRA for my defective dog. Don't fall for marketing tricks when it comes to dogs
To me parson Russell terriers are bred smaller so they can hunt rats under grounds and they can run faster to . And a long legged jack Russell has longer legs so he can jump higher . see if this helps you .
They are the same breed. They just changed the name from jack Russell to parson Russell.
A fox terrier has a longer nose. and is more white.
their is no difference. Instead of saying "Jack Russell Terrier" people say "Jack Russell" or "Jack's"
the bigest player in the world ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.akc.org/breeds/parson_russell_terrier/index.cfm The Parson Russell terrier is a name change; it was formally the Jack Russell terrier.
Jack Russell terrier also called parson Russell terrier.
Jean Jackson has written: 'The making of the Parson Jack Russell terrier' -- subject(s): History, Jack Russell terrier
There are two different coat types for the Parson Russell terriers, aka. the Jack Russell Terrier. smooth or rough, they don't change as the dog ages, you get what you got.
They can and do, sometimes to excess. You may be confusing the JR for the Besenji, called the 'barkless' dog.
They are related to parson terriers the parson terrier has a larger chest and a longer head and overall have a bigger body size also the jack russell originates from england, hoped this helped :D
No. They are registered separately under JRT clubs. The AKC recognizes the Parson Russell, which is a kind of "show dog" variation on the working Jack Russell Terrier.
They had to bark to the badgers and foxes under the ground. So that the came out of their holes and then they could be hunted on.
John Russell - parson - was born on 1795-12-21.
John Russell - parson - died on 1883-04-28.
According to the Jack Russell Terrier Club of America breed standard, a true Jack Russell is between 10 and 15 inches high at the withers (top of the shoulder blades). However, there are a lot of JRTs or mix breeds that don't quite conform to this standard. Generally, you won't get one over 15 inches at the withers - that would be a Parson Russell, which is slightly different. Source: See related links
Parson Jack Russell's have longer legs and therefore can run faster