The Welsh Corgi tail is NOT docked.
There are two types of Welsh Corgi's:
Pembrokes have no tails or really short tails, stubby legs, are longer than Cardigans, have a wider face, and are generally more outgoing. The Pembroke is usually the dog one pictures when they think of a Corgi. Cardigans have long and fluffy tails, longer legs than the Pembroke, are a bit bigger, more 'regal' looking, have a more narrow or wedge-shaped face, and are generally more reserved.
Answer Queen Elizabeth is famous for keeping Corgis.
a cardigain welsh corgi
The word "corgi" in Welsh means "dwarf dog."
It is either a Pembroke Welsh Corgi or a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. If the dog has a long tail it's a Cardigan Welsh Corgi, but if it has a short stumpy tail it's a Pembroke Welsh Corgi.
They don't, Pembroke Welsh Corgi's are born with out tails, if you see a corgi with a tail, you are looking at a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. They have big bushy tails, and Pembroke's have tails but there tails are small invisible nubs.
There are two types of Corgi, the Pembroke and the Welsh. On has a long tail the other a very short tail.
Pembrokes have no tails or really short tails, stubby legs, are longer than Cardigans, have a wider face, and are generally more outgoing. The Pembroke is usually the dog one pictures when they think of a Corgi. Cardigans have long and fluffy tails, longer legs than the Pembroke, are a bit bigger, more 'regal' looking, have a more narrow or wedge-shaped face, and are generally more reserved.
The noun 'corgi' is a common noun, a word for a breed of herding dog. The type of corgi named for its region of origin is a proper noun: Welsh corgi Penbroke corgi (or Pembroke Welsh corgi) Cardigan Welsh corgi
Answer Queen Elizabeth is famous for keeping Corgis.
A corgi is a dog
Corgi IS a breed.
because back in the day poodles used to be water dogs and they didnt want their tails to get caught in things
a cardigain welsh corgi
Corgi International's population is 159.
Corgi International was created in 1956.
Corgi Classics was created in 1956.