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16-519: Münsterländer may refer to: A person from the German region of Münster One of two breeds of dogs of the gun dog type originating in the Münster region of Germany: Large Münsterländer , a breed of dog weighing approximately 30 kg (66 lbs) Small Münsterländer , a breed of dog weighing approximately 16 kg (35 lbs) Topics referred to by

32-544: A single, specific breed of a particular species of domesticated animal . The purpose of the association will vary with the species of animal and the goals and needs of the members of the association. Breed associations or clubs may vary in their goals, activities and nomenclature from country to country, even for the same breed. Most domesticated animals, whether they are agricultural animals such as cattle, llamas, poultry, sheep and pigs, or companion animals such as pigeons, horses, cats and dogs, have breed clubs associated with

48-405: Is black and white with hair of medium length. Due to the nature of the piebald gene, the amount of black in an individual's coat pattern is highly variable, ranging from predominantly white to predominantly black. Markings occur as solid black patches, with black ticking or roan filling in the white fur in varying degrees of concentration. Usually, the head is predominantly black, and the tip of

64-491: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Large M%C3%BCnsterl%C3%A4nder It shares the same origins as the German Long-haired Pointer , and was established as a separate breed when the breed society removed the black-and-white colouration from its breed standard . A new breed society for black-and-white long-haired pointers was started in 1919, and

80-761: The German Long-haired Pointer standard, as it was regarded as a sure sign of cross-breeding with the English Setter . They were later allowed to be registered, until black-and-white was definitively removed from the standard in 1908 or 1909. In 1919 a breed society , the Verein für die Reinzucht des langhaarigen schwarz-weißen Münsterländer Vorstehhundes , was formed in Haltern in Münsterland by breeders of these long-haired black-and-white pointing dogs, for which

96-438: The breed. In general, breed clubs and associations create a written definition of the breed (called a breed standard) for the breed with which the organization is associated. Breed clubs also maintain important records, and provide members with information. Many breed associations also have a social component, organising various activities such as shows. In addition, they may regulate breeding or raise funds for research related to

112-433: The breed. With the advent of the internet, anyone can create a "breed club" by putting up a web page to advertise their animals. Buyers must research any claims of unaffiliated breed clubs. Breeds of animals of a particular species may have an organization that covers a large number of breeds of the species, even though each individual breed may have its own breed club. Often the multiple-breed over-association will maintain

128-464: The local type. In the nineteenth century large numbers of dogs of Burgos Pointing Dog type were brought to Germany. In the early part of that century the resulting mixed population had no specific name – the dogs were called Hühnerhunde ('bird dogs') or Jagdhunde ('hunting dogs'). In 1878, at the annual dog show of the Verein zur Veredelung der Hunderassen in Frankfurt am Main , it

144-545: The master's dwelling. The versatile characteristics of the breed provide for a reliable companion for all facets of hunting. It is a versatile all-round gun-dog, used for pointing and tracking and to find and retrieve shot game. It works well on land and particularly in water. Their long and thick coat protects them against cold and allows them to search dense cover thoroughly, but as a result leaves them more susceptible to burrs. Breed society Breed clubs are associations or clubs with activities centered on

160-685: The name Großer Münsterländer Vorstehhund was chosen – most of them were either in Westphalia or in Lower Saxony . A list of eighty-three suitable foundation animals was drawn up, and was published in the first stud-book for the new breed in 1922. The breed was officially recognised by the Delegierte-Kommission in the same year. It was definitively accepted by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 1954; it

176-715: The new breed was recognised in 1922. It was definitively accepted by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 1954. The pointing dog breeds of Europe all derive from the now-extinct Old Spanish Pointer , which spread through France and the Low Countries and reached the princely houses of the German-speaking world, where at first they were used in bird-hunting with nets or falcons, and later by huntsmen with guns. Bird dogs were also brought from England; Carl von Heppe  [ de ] , in his Aufrichtiger Lehrprinz of 1751, describes these as taller and stronger than

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192-419: The original German. The Large Munsterlander should be athletic, intelligent, noble, and elegant in appearance. Its body should be the same length as its height at the withers . The dog should be muscular without being bulky. Its gait should be fluid and elastic. Dogs stand some 60–67 cm at the withers , bitches about 2 cm less. Body weight is approximately 30 kg in both sexes. The coat

208-446: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Münsterländer . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Münsterländer&oldid=928299388 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Münster (region) Hidden categories: Short description

224-470: The tail is white, regardless of the distribution of black and white, and roan and ticking on the rest of the body. The Large Munsterlander was included in a genetic research study, and all were homozygous for the sp allele in the MITF gene that causes piebald spotting. The coat is dense but should be firm and sleek. This field dog characteristically is calm and gentle with children and well-adjusted to living in

240-587: Was agreed that breed standards for German dogs would be established at the show to be held in Hannover in 1879; standards for both the Deutsch Kurzhaar ( German Short-haired Pointer ) and the Deutsch Langhaar ( German Long-haired Pointer ) were introduced in that year. Although black-and-white dogs are documented in paintings of the old Hühnerhunde , dogs with this colouration were at first excluded from

256-596: Was recognised by the Kennel Club of Great Britain in 1971 and by the American Kennel Club in 2023. In the fifteen years from 2009 to 2023, the annual number of new registrations in Germany varied from 241 to 452 , with an average of about 336 , or just over 0.4% of all registrations in the period. The standard is set by Fédération Cynologique Internationale and the translation was done by Mrs. Peggy Davis from

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