Schnauzers can be all black, all white, all silver, all liver, salt and pepper, black and silver, liver and tan, black and liver, chocolate, and chocolate and white.
Schnauzers can be all black, all white, all silver, all liver, salt and pepper, black and silver, liver and tan, black and liver, chocolate, and chocolate and white.This is an incorrect answer. The only colors recognized by the AKC are black, black & silver and salt & pepper. All other colors are disqualified and people should not breed for these colors.
White Schnauzers are extremely rare! Their usual colors, are black, silver or a combitnation of both. White Schnauzers usually are born when the mother is silver and the father is too, I have a small standard schnauzer and my vet said that when he has puppies, mostly liikely they will be silver, some black and if we are lookly a white miniature, and now my dog had here puppy and, had 6; 2 blacks, 3 silvers, and one white minature, which is perfectly normal!
No, there are 3 types of schnauzers. Miniature, Standard, and Giant. They all vary in size.
Miniature Schnauzers are intelligent, playful, and good with children, making them great family pets. However, they can be prone to separation anxiety and may bark a lot if not trained properly. Regular grooming is needed to maintain their characteristic wiry coat.
I have had several litters of mini-schnauzers. I've bred an absolute white male to my silver. I have seen all the puppies and they are all about 2 now. None of them are white except the one that was born that way. They others are more of a silver now.
No not at all, both of my schnauzers were extremely easy to train. Mind you, you MUST be consistent otherwise any dog you get will be hard o train.
Yes, they do come in a tan color called liver, but this is not an all over solid color. These schnauzers, called "Parti Schnauzers" have a white body with black, liver, or salt & pepper spots covering their face and backs.
They were created in the 1400`s, their breed is around the 20`s for the world`s smartest breed, there is three type of schnauzers the miniature, normal, and giant schnauzers (the most popular out of all of them is the miniature schnauzer.) They have a beard that was and still is the famous miniature schnauzer beard. IF YOU NEED MORE FACTS PLEASE ASK MORE QUESTIONS!!!:) FROM, PENA135! PLEASE CONTACT ME!
Absolutely, we have one! Also, AKC does now recognize the solid white schnauzer! On the paper provided to register the pups, solid white is not listed, but all you have to do is provide a picture and write in *white* among the choices. The white schnauzer is not shown though, if that was your goal.
Miniature schnauzers are generally a healthy breed, but may suffer health problems associated with high-fat levels. They're prone to overeat and become obese. We never leave food out for our schnauzers, that is, we never let them eat all they want. We control their portions to keep them trim. Also, some are prone to schnauzer bumps, pus-filled bumps, usually on their backs. Our schnauzers haven't had this problem, but it's fairly common. You can click on my username above to reach my profile and then on Spotlight to see one of our schnauzers.
There, is toy Schnauzers and teacup Schnauzers and Standard Schnauzers and Miniature Schnauzers and Giant Schnauzers. Like, most dogs when you here people saying Standard in dogs your thinking their the biggest of that breed actually Giant Schnauzers are the biggest of the Schnauzers breed. Standard Male Schnauzers Height is: 18-20 inches.Standard Male Schnauzers Weight: 30-45 pounds.Standard Female Schnauzers Height: 17-19 inches.Standard Female Schnauzers Weight: 30-40 pounds.Some, are known to get bigger all depends on their bloodline and how much you feed them...Male's, tend to get stockier/bigger then Females.
Miniature Schnauzers are generally healthy, but like all breeds, they're prone to certain health conditions. Not all Miniature Schnauzers will get any or all of these diseases, but it's important to be aware of them if you're considering this breed. Cataracts Entropion Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) Urinary Stones Myotonia Congenita Von Willebrand's Disease Congenital Megaesophagus