Corgi
History and Origin: Corgis, which include the Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Cardigan Welsh Corgi, are among the oldest herding breeds. Originating from Wales, they were used as farm guardians and livestock herders. The Pembroke variety is the preferred breed of Queen Elizabeth II.
Physical Traits: Corgis are short in stature. They have long body, and robust frame. They have a weather-resistant double coat—Pembrokes typically without a tail and Cardigans with a long, fox-like tail. Their expressive faces and perky ears are hallmark traits.
Temperament: Corgis are friendly, playful, and outgoing but can be stubborn. They are devoted to their families and are good with children, making them excellent companions. Their strong herding instinct can sometimes translate into a tendency to herd people by nipping at their heels.
Care Requirements: Corgis need regular exercise to manage their weight and keep them healthy. They require brushing a few times a week to manage shedding and occasional baths. Requires early socialization and training to manage their strong personalities.
Fun Facts:
- Corgis original use: Drovers and farm guards in Wales, herding cattle and sheep.
- The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is the preferred breed of the British royal family.
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