This is a type, which is part of the greater collie and British herding dog landrace.
It is not a mongrel or a crossbreed.
August 13, 2011 by retrieverman
This is a type, which is part of the greater collie and British herding dog landrace.
It is not a mongrel or a crossbreed.
Posted in Uncategorized | 18 Comments
Comments are closed.
| retrieverman on Rottweilers are not bulld… | |
| Earth Whisperer Cons… on World’s most notorious I… | |
| Jen Robinson on Rottweilers are not bulld… | |
| Nuthatch working at… on Bird buffet | |
| retrieverman on Rottweilers are not bulld… |

English Shepherd Dog.
Yes there is a strong possibility.
This breed has never been heard of in Britain.
http://www.englishshepherd.co.uk
English Shepherd seems too easy, it must be something else.
Welsh sheepdog?
Peggy Richter
It is definitely a farm / shepherd dog. My first guess is a young (not fully grown) Bosnian Tornjak. Second guess is young Bulgarian Karakachan.
‘Round here we’d call that there a cowdog.
Yes, look like a Tornjak, Karakachan, Bukovina or Serbian Shepherd, all same type of dogs.
Except that it looks a little smaller or light built.The spots on the muzzle are typical of at least one line of Tornjaks that I know.
None of those dogs are related to the British collies.
If I remember correctly, Bearded Collies have Polish Tatra ancestry.
It’s Polish lowland sheepdog, not the Tatra Mountain Dog.
Yes, I stand corrected. Thank you.
Thats a nice question and thats is a good question too.
It is a nice question to me because I’m a sheep producer ( sheep producers were most of my ancestors too) and I have a 30 years old passion and experience with working stockdogs.
Time permitting I try to do some research on the traditional stockdogs’ populations in continental europe(mainly in Italy ,France,Swiss and Austria).
I use for my every day work 6 WKC kelpies , 2 Border Collies and 3 “cani toccatori” the indigenous land race of the Apenninis mountains and peninsular Italy in general.
I also have a pack of white LGD of the Abruzzis
I also like to compete in a few trials ….. I’m reading your post about specialization in working dogs so…I guess that I fall under the sheeple but that is another subject!
It is a good question because as you have pointed out we are clearly in presence of a magnificent representative of the great collie land race from the british islands so look alone is absolutely not enough to tell to wich family this dog belong to .
I would need some more information about the geografical location and the person using this dog but all what I have is the landscape in the bottom of the pictures….
So I would say :patagonian sheepdog wich in argentinian spanish it’is called something like ” perro oveillero patagonico” or “barbucho”
These populations of working stockdogs started to form soon after the independence from the spanish crown when Argentina’s and Chili ‘s gouvernement began to encourage immigrants from Europe to settle the souther part of the continent.
Thousands of farmer immigrated from Wales and Scotland in the 19th century some of them brought their working dogs with them.
It is also known that a lot of merinos were imported from english speaking countries so it easy to imagine that some more dogs came in that way.
Well my answer is patagonian sheepdog but I’m unsure,so it possible have a “B plan”?
In this case my second choice would be a welsh sheepdog whose welsh name I guess it is contained in the following sentence ” Ci Defaid Cymreig”……..
Anyway I hope that you can read my horribile english…
Regards Gianluca
I missed reading this very informative response. Thanks for sharing.
English Shepherd Dog on an American farm. This is my final guess.
My guess is…. small Munsterlander.