Differences Between Male And Female Yorkies
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- čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
- "Discover the fascinating world of Yorkshire Terriers as we explore the unique characteristics that set male and female Yorkies apart. From size and temperament to behavior and care, we'll delve into the intriguing distinctions that can help you make the best choice for your furry companion. Watch now to learn more about the wonderful world of Yorkies! 🐾🐶 #YorkshireTerriers #MaleVsFemaleYorkies #PetCare"
I have both a male & female Yorkie. My male is nothing like what this describes, except the fatter mention. My female is more dominant & territorial. She even mounts the male, who spends most of his day sleeping on his back. He does bark when his outside, but has no desire to go anywhere other than from his bed to outdoors for short periods & back to sleep; also very interested in food ALL DAY. My female is always wandering off looking for trouble and the most finicky eater. Mostly will only nap with me, if that, and is much more energetic. In fact, she goes around to wake everyone up or rattle them up if she thinks the morning is going to slow. She barks at me to get out of bed sometimes.
Mine are just like yours. This wasn't a very informative video and leads people to believe what I believe is uninformed information.
We have 2 females….each one has one of the two temperaments you describe here. One very laid back and one very active and outgoing. But most importantly, both are super intelligent and easy to train. I’ve not seen this mentioned on any of these sites, but I have one that is called a “ babydoll” with longer legs, neck, ears and body and one called the “ teddy bear “ shorter, square little body and smaller ears. Both are purebred with excellent backgrounds. We take them everywhere with us. They love people and especially little children. These two little girls are the light of our lives!💖🤗👍👍
Hello, how difficult is it when they have cycles?
Thank you for all the good information
My females weigh 10-12 pounds, and my boy was 13 pounds. My female now is 11 pound 3 yo old. She a little chunky but all my babies are bigger.
My little she/her is awesome. LOL
I've been raising yorkies for 30 years so this should be interesting.
I've had many Yorkies, and the females are MUCH more territorial and dominant. Much. The temperament of the males is more easy-going, sweet, and gentle. Females are more sassy and independent. The males I've had were also easier to train.
True on the coats but i don't agree with the size. Those are toy size, not very common.
ACK The Yorkshire Terrier is a compact, toy-size terrier of no more than seven pounds whose crowning glory is a floor-length, silky coat of steel blue and a rich golden tan.
Official Standard of the Yorkshire Terrier
General Appearance: That of a long-haired toy terrier whose blue and tan coat is parted on the
face and from the base of the skull to the end of the tail and hangs evenly and quite straight down
each side of body. The body is neat, compact and well proportioned. The dog's high head
carriage and confident manner should give the appearance of vigor and self-importance.
Head: Small and rather flat on top, the skull not too prominent or round, the muzzle not too long,
with the bite neither undershot nor overshot and teeth sound. Either scissors bite or level bite is
acceptable. The nose is black. Eyes are medium in size and not too prominent; dark in color and
sparkling with a sharp, intelligent expression. Eye rims are dark. Ears are small, V-shaped,
carried erect and set not too far apart.
Body: Well proportioned and very compact. The back is rather short, the backline level, with
height at shoulder the same as at the rump.
Legs and Feet: Forelegs should be straight, elbows neither in nor out. Hind legs straight when
viewed from behind, but stifles are moderately bent when viewed from the sides. Feet are round
with black toenails. Dewclaws, if any, are generally removed from the hind legs. Dewclaws on
the forelegs may be removed.
Tail: Docked to a medium length and carried slightly higher than the level of the back.
Coat: Quality, texture and quantity of coat are of prime importance. Hair is glossy, fine and silky
in texture. Coat on the body is moderately long and perfectly straight (not wavy). It may be
trimmed to floor length to give ease of movement and a neater appearance, if desired. The fall on
the head is long, tied with one bow in center of head or parted in the middle and tied with two
bows. Hair on muzzle is very long. Hair should be trimmed short on tips of ears and may be
trimmed on feet to give them a neat appearance.
Colors: Puppies are born black and tan and are normally darker in body color, showing an
intermingling of black hair in the tan until they are matured. Color of hair on body and richness
of tan on head and legs are of prime importance in adult dogs, to which the following color
requirements apply: Blue - Is a dark steel-blue, not a silver-blue and not mingled with fawn,
bronzy or black hairs. Tan - All tan hair is darker at the roots than in the middle, shading to still
lighter tan at the tips. There should be no sooty or black hair intermingled with any of the tan.
Color on Body: The blue extends over the body from back of neck to root of tail. Hair on tail is
a darker blue, especially at end of tail.
Headfall: A rich golden tan, deeper in color at sides of head, at ear roots and on the muzzle, with
ears a deep rich tan. Tan color should not extend down on back of neck.
Chest and Legs: A bright, rich tan, not extending above the elbow on the forelegs nor above the
stifle on the hind legs.
Weight: Must not exceed seven pounds.
Disqualifications: Any solid color or combination of colors other than blue and tan as described
above. Any white markings other than a small white spot on the forechest that does not exceed 1
inch at its longest dimension.
Approved July 10, 2007
Effective October 1, 2007
@@dustinolney3977 I’ve been raising Yorkies for 30 years but thx your the drab
I don't agree with territorial marking and borders. My next door has a boy yorkie and my girl scares him to death. It's all about how you train your dog. I'm done @02:59 mark.
I don't think this is a true about yorkies and misinformed...