Dog
The Miniature Aussiedoodle breed of dog was developed by crossing the Australian Shepherd with the Miniature or Toy Poodle. The result was a small to medium sized breed that is compact and slender. They are a muscular breed that has a slightly longer body than they are tall and they have well defined legs and small ears that hang down the side of the head. The tail can either be long and slightly curled or there can be a natural bobtail. Some tails have also been a combination of the two.
The coat of the Miniature Aussiedoodle breed of dog can have a range of coat types but the most common is medium in length with a soft undercoat. The hair has a wave or loose curl to it and should be soft to the touch. There is usually feathering on the chest, back of legs and the ears. The Miniature Aussiedoodle can be found in many different colors including black, apricot, cream, grey, white, blue, silver, brown, red, parti colors,black with white and tan markings, red with white and tan markings, red merle, and blue merle. They can also have blue eyes.
The Aussiedoodle is a hybrid breed that is a cross between the Australian Shepherd and the Poodle. This dog takes some of the best traits from each dog. This breed originated from an Australian Poodle, but Aussiedoodles are more commonly found in the United States today than in Australia. The size of an Aussiedoodle will depend upon the size of the poodle which was bred to produce the puppy. Toy poodles will naturally produce a smaller size dog than a regular size poodle, which will produce a larger Aussiedoodle. Aussiedoodles feature coats of a variety of colors including varying shades of black, grey and white. Compared to Australian Shepherds, Aussiedoodles are not large dogs, but owners will find they are quite muscular. Their build is somewhat slender, although their bones are strong. The coat on an Aussiedoodle is quite soft, which makes this dog popular as a cuddling companion.
Read more about Aussiedoodle dog breed at www.greatdogsite.com
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The standards for all the breeds accepted to the AKC are used here for breed information, and those not part of the AKC are resourced from FCI standard information, where it is written and coded into the club rules for those breeds.
