Manchester Terrier (confirmed introduction)
Manchester Terrier can be divided into two types: standard type and toy type. The standard type and toy type are basically the same. Except for the size and two ears, the Manchester Terrier's eyes are almond-shaped, almost all black and translucent. The eyes should not be small, and the tip of the nose should be black. Nose with other colors is considered a fault.
The Manchester Terrier has a quick and warning expression. The head is long, narrow, with the skin close to the skull and almost flat, except for the forehead which is slightly set back. Viewed from the back or side, it looks like a blunt wedge. The muzzle is exactly the same length as the head.
Standard Manchester Terrier's ears should be prick ears, cropped ears or button ears. There are no good or bad ear types. Prick and button ears should be set appropriately on the top of the head, with the ears wide at the base and thin at the tips. Broad, spread, blunt-tipped and bell-shaped ears are serious faults. Cropped ears should be long, pointed and set.
The tail is pointed and thin, no longer than the hock. Located at the end of the hindquarters. The tail is thick where it joins the body and becomes thinner at the end. The tail is slightly forward and flexible, but should never be rolled over the back. The coat should be smooth, short, dense, tight and shiny. No, it's tender. The color of the coat is black with rich mahogany brown, but the two colors are clearly defined and cannot be mixed together. There is a small brown freckle above each eye, and there is a small brown freckle on each cheek. On the head, the area from the breath to the nose is brown. The nose and bridge are black. The brown color will spread to the bottom of the throat, creating a V-shape. The inside of the ears is partially brown. There is a brown freckle on each of the front legs and chest, which is called "Rose Day". These characteristics are more pronounced in puppies than in adult dogs. There are black "thumb spots" on the front wrist. The rest of the front legs should be brown. There are black stripes called "pencil lines" on the tops of all four toes. All white in the coat is a serious fault.
The gait is brisk and not tiring, the forelimbs are well-paced and there is no horse-like gait. The hindquarters have strong driving energy. Both hind legs should be in a straight line with the corresponding front legs and should not be tilted inward or outward. When walking briskly, lower your feet and gather at the center of your body.
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