ANCOJO PAPILLONS WALES UK
Papillon Show Kennels
 
 
ABOUT US
Who we are & how we started
 
 
NEWS PAGE
News for Years 2008 / 2009 / 2010
 
 
CHAMPION ANCOJO CHASING WISHES (JW)
4 X BCC's & 7 RBCC's
 
 
ANCOJO FIRE STORM JW
4 x BPIB, 2 X Group Placings & Top Puppy 2009
 
 
ANCOJO FIRE STARTER JW
2 X BPIB & 1 X RBPIS (Pap Ch Show)
 
 
ANCOJO MIDNIGHT MADNESS
1 X BCC & BOS 1 X RBCC
 
 
ABLAZZOR THREE WISHES AT ANCOJO JW
5 X BPIB, 1 Puppy Group Placing,Top Puppy 2008 3 X RBCC Top Championship Winning Papillon 2009
 
 
LYNFLYER HARRY ZONA
2 X DCC & BOB, 1 X RDCC Top Stud Dog 2009
 
 
RINGLANDS ETERNAL FLAME AT ANCOJO JW
2 X BPIB, 1 X DCC & BOB
 
 
BARLEYBRIGHT STORY LINE FOR RINGLANDS
1 X RBCC
 
 
AT HOME WITH OUR PAPILLONS
Relaxing At Home
 
 
AT HOME WITH NATURE
Some of our visitors & Surroundings
 
 
AT THE SHOWS
Photo's Taken Around The Shows
 
 
BEFORE THE PAPILLONS
The Stud & Other Animals
 
 
ANCOJO'S PAPILLON'S WHEN THEY WERE PUPPIES
ANCOJO KENNELS Our Papillons as puppies
 
 
THE PAPILLON BREED STANDARD
The Papillon
 
 
FOR SALE
Papillons occasionally for sale
 
 
PAPS HAVE FUN TOO
Smile
 
 
FACE BLINDNESS
 
 
POEMS
Poems
 
 
LINKS
 
 
AVOCET MINIATURE HORSES
Avocet Stud
 
 
Blackmins Prince West
Miniature Coloured Colt
 
 
Farthinghall Ujenik Montego's Little Star,
Miniature Filly
 
 
Golden Oak Malteser
Miniature Brood Mare
 
 
'Honey from Alleybanks'
Imported American Miniature Mare
 
 
MARES & FOALS
Pictures taken at random
 
 

THE PAPILLON BREED STANDARD

General Appearance
Dainty, well balanced little dog. An alert bearing and intelligent expression.

Characteristics
The name ‘Papillon’ is derived from the shape and position of the ears. When erect they are carried obliquely like the spread wings of a butterfly, hence the name. When the ears are completely dropped this type is known as the ‘Phalene’ (Moth). Head markings should be symmetrical, about a narrow white, clearly defined blaze which is desirable but not essential to represent the body of a butterfly.

Temperament
Lively, intelligent, friendly, with no aggression; always alert.

Head and Skull
Skull slightly rounded between ears, muzzle finely pointed and abruptly finer than the skull, accentuating well defined stop. Length from tip of nose to stop approximately one-third of length of head. Nose black.

Eyes
Medium size, rounded, never bulging, dark with dark rims, placed rather low in skull.

Ears
Very large, mobile with rounded tips, heavily fringed; set towards back of head far enough apart to show slightly rounded shape of skull. Leathers firm but fine. When erect each ear should form an angle of approximately 45 degrees to head.

Mouth
Jaws strong, with perfect regular, and complete scissor bite, i.e. upper teeth closely overlapping lower teeth and set square to the jaws. Lips thin, tight and dark in colour.

Neck
Medium length.

Forequarters
Shoulders well developed and sloping. Chest rather deep. Forelegs straight, slender with strong, fine bone. Elbows close to chest.

Body
Fairly long with level topline; well sprung ribs, loin strong, of good length, slightly arched belly.

Hindquarters
Well developed, well turned stifle. Legs when viewed from behind parallel.

Feet
Fine, fairly long, hare-like. Tufts of hair between toes extending far beyond them.

Tail
Long, well fringed, set on high, arched over back with fringes falling to side to form plume.

Gait/Movement
Light, free-flowing, positive and free from any restriction. Viewed from in front or behind, legs and feet moving parallel to each other, with feet turning neither in nor out. Viewed from side, dog covering ground well with no hint of hackneyed action.

Coat
Abundant, flowing but without undercoat; long fine silky, falling flat on back and sides; profuse frill on chest; short and close on skull, muzzle and front parts of legs. Rear of forelegs to pasterns, tail and thighs covered with long hair.

Colour
White with patches, which may be any colour except liver. Tricolours, black and white with tan spots over eyes, tan inside ears, on cheeks, and under root of tail.

Size
Height 20-28 cms (8-11 ins). Dog will appear slightly longer than high when properly furnished with ruff and hind fringes.

Faults
Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree and its effect upon the health and welfare of the dog.


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