There are two types of Corgi, the Pembroke and the Welsh. On has a long tail the other a very short tail.
Pembroke Welsh Corgis do NOT have tails. Cardigan Corgis DO have tails. yes they do!!! they don't but they had bushy tails!!! :) there your answer
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.
Boxers tails are shown to be docked on bullenboxers.webs.com.
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.
Yes, they do but the tails are usually docked for hygienical reasons.
Ummmmm... no WRONG. Generally, Pembroke Corgis are BORN with long tails but breeders dock them within a couple of days of birth unless they are bobtails then they are born with a short 'bob'. The reason why they are 'docked' (tail removed) is so it doesn't get damaged when working as Cattle herders. Docking is now illegal in England and most of Europe unless the pup is registered as a working dog. Most corgis you will see now DO have long bushy tails - which makes them look Foxy!
Yes they do but they are docked off
Field Spaniels tails are usually docked, especially if they are used for work. The Breed Standard does not stipulate how much of the tail should be docked, but it is usually docked at around the second joint.
Hungarian Vizsla's tails are docked by one or two thirds to match the breed standard. In the UK this operation is illegal unless the dog was bred for working.
They can be. But the cows use their tails for flyswatters, so it would be kind of mean.
Corgis often have their tails docked for historical reasons, primarily related to their herding background. Docking was believed to prevent injuries while working with livestock and to maintain a specific breed standard. However, tail docking is increasingly viewed as unnecessary and unethical, leading to changing regulations in many countries that prohibit the practice. Many advocates now emphasize the importance of allowing Corgis to retain their natural tails for health and welfare reasons.
MOST dogs are born with tails, but some breeds have them docked at birth.