ClumberSpaniel

Also known as the Clumber Hound, it is of French origin and originated in the 19th century. The dog's eyes are dark amber, large, with a soft expression, and deeply set in a diamond-shaped eye rim or a "V" shaped eye rim with a curved top. The head is heavy, with a pronounced stop and heavy brow. The top of the head is flat and the posterior occipital bone is prominent. The eyes have a slight indentation in the middle and extend upward to the middle of the head.

Ears: The ears are wide at the top and have a thick auricle. The ears are triangular in shape, rounded at the bottom and low on the head, close to the level where the eyes are located. Coat: The coat of the body is dense, straight, and flat. It is well protected against harsh weather.

It feels soft to the touch and not rough. The hair on the ears is straight and slightly feathered. Moderate feathering on the legs and belly. The Clumber Hound has a good neck trim and cannot shave the throat under any conditions.

Coat Color: The predominant color is white with lemon or orange markings. The markings are usually found on one or both ears and the face. Facial markings include spots around one or both eyes, on the muzzle and patches on the top of the head. From the face of the Clumber Hound, you can get a general idea of the dog's personality. With a gentle, confident appearance, the dog sometimes seems to avoid humans, and sometimes shows a mischievous, friendly nature.

The Clumber Hound is a gentle, loyal and loving dog. He has a heartfelt desire to please his owner. An intelligent and independent thinker who shows decisiveness and insight in his work. The Spanish Beagle should not appear hostile or aggressive; neither needful nor forgivable. The dog has extremely important character traits. Its love and loyalty to its owner and family, its vigilance and courage are all signature traits. In daily life, we often find the Clumber Hound eating indiscriminately, such as ingesting non-food dirt, newspapers, feces, wall dirt, etc. This phenomenon is called xenophagia. This phenomenon is called xenophagia. It is caused by a deficiency of trace elements or vitamins in the body. However, some Clumber Hounds are not deficient in nutrients, but still have omnivory.