for hunting badgers and foxes and for chasing rats
No, Glen of Imaal Terriers are not extinct. They are a rare breed, but they are still being bred and maintained by enthusiasts and breeders today. Originating from Ireland, these terriers are known for their versatility and friendly nature. Conservation efforts and dedicated breeders help ensure their survival as a distinct breed.
The Sealyham Terrier originated from England.
They were originally bred for dog fighting.
There are many, many endangered and rare breeds that are not Kennel Club recognised, and several that are. Rare or endangered Kennel Club recognised breeds (ones that are bred to a standard) are: 1) Sealyham Terrier 2) Standard Mexican Hairless 3) Beauceron 4) Japanese Chin 5) Phalene 6) Coton De Tulear 7) Bolognese 8) Glen of Imaal Terrier 9) Tibetan Mastiff 10) Kerry Blue Terrier
They were first bred as hunting dogs. For hunting rabbits and foxes etc.
It was first bred as a hunting dog and a pest exterminator.
as rat catcher
pest exterminator
as hunting dog
for catching rats
for hunting small animals
The Cesky Terrier was first bred to hunt small mammals, birds and wild boars in packs in the forest of Bohemia, Europe. Learn more about the breed history of the Cesky Terrier at the related link.