Welsh Corgi
Breed Profile
The Welsh Corgi , occasionally known as just a Corgi, is a small-sized type of herding dog that hails from Wales, United Kingdom. Two separate breeds can be distinguished: the Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Cardigan Welsh Corgi. The differences between the two breeds include bone structure, body length, and size. Cardigans are the larger of the two breeds, with large rounded ears and a 12-inch-long (30 cm) fox-like, flowing tail set in line with the body. Though the Cardigan exhibits more colors than the Pembroke, white should not be the dominant hue in its coat. The Cardigan is a double-coated dog where the outer coat exhibits a dense and somewhat rough texture.
Temperament
Corgis were once upon a time sturdy herding dogs who took their job description very seriously. They would nip the heels of the cattle to keep them in line, and their small bodies enabled them to avoid being kicked. Whilst Corgis like to set their own rules, they are still keen on pleasing their folks. They are versatile, can be clownish, attention seeking, and at times introspective.
Color & Coat
Coat: Cardigan: Short or medium length, hard textured, weatherproof with a good undercoat.
Pembroke: Medium length with a straight dense undercoat.Color: Cardigan: Any hue, with or without white markings
Pembroke: Red, sable, fawn, or black and tan with or without white markings on the legs, brisket, and neck
Health
The chief causes of death are similar in both breeds: canine cancer and old age. However, the Pembroke breed typically exhibits a higher percentage of deaths linked to either kidney failure or urethral obstruction.
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