From the size of the dog they should be in a medium crate maximum.
Miniature means very, very small, but generally in comparison to the 'natural' or 'common' size. It does not have a specific size connotation. For example, you have horses and miniature horses, as well as poodles (standard poodles) and miniature poodles. The miniature version of each is much smaller than the regular version, but the miniature horses and the standard poodles are comparable in size.
they usually come in 3 sizes: Toy, Miniature, and standard. there are some debates about weather there is another size called teacup.
Because Poodles come in four different sizes (Standard, Medium, Miniature and Toy) and Schnauzers come in three sizes (Standard, Giant, and Miniature), it is difficult to predict what size a mix of these two dogs will be. This is not a pedigree breed but a crossbreed, so is not recognised by dog breed organisations, therefore there is no standard size.
Between 65lbs to 150lbs
Here is an example sentence with the word "miniature":The small size of miniature horses make them ideal for children to ride on.
A miniature dachshund can vary in size. My mini dachshund is about 10 inches long.
It's a smaller size of a book.
This is a heated topic among the breeders of Australian Shepherds. First, it should be clarified that there is not a "standard" size Australian Shepherd. There are Australian Shepherds, Miniature Australian Shepherds and even Toy Australian Shepherds. Since you did not ask about the Toy version, I will limit my response to Australian Shepherds and Miniature Australian Shepherds. The Australian Shepherd breed standards (AKC and ASCA) do not have size restrictions but rather suggested ideals of between 18" -23". A dog smaller or larger than those stated sizes is still acceptable if it is structurally sound and capable of performing the work asked of it. Those who oppose the promotion of Miniatures feel that breeding a smaller size is unnecessary when a smaller dog can be found among the general population. They are concerned that the act of breeding selectively for size comes at the possible expense of health and structure. The final concern is that by breeding smaller dogs, the Mini breeders are targeting urban pet owners who have little space (small yards, apartment dwellers) and misrepresenting the true nature of a herding dog. The Miniature Australian Shepherds are still active dogs and although they may be physically smaller, they do require as much exercise and training as their larger counterparts. This breed still requires as much exercise, training and grooming care as an Austrlian Shepherd who is 23" tall. The Mini breeders started breeding for smaller size over twenty years ago using Australian Shepherds as their basis. There are various stories as to why they opted to go in this direction, some hold water and some don't. Regardless of anyone's opinion, the debate over Mini's vs Aussies comes down to one thing: Freedom of Choice. They have the same right to pursue a goal as the next person. These breeders made a choice and have followed through by producing a style of dog that consistently meets a standard they developed.
No, there are 3 types of schnauzers. Miniature, Standard, and Giant. They all vary in size.
The most modern miniature transmitters are only a few millimeters in size. He once owned a miniature poodle that would fit in your hand. The scale model of the town even had a miniature mayor standing in front of city hall.
The size can be 2 through five inches. It depends on what the dog size is. They bigger the dog, the bigger the foot.