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Landseer
Landseer |
| Country of origin |
Newfoundland (now part of Canada) |
|
|
| Classification & standards |
| FCI |
Group 2 Section 2 #226 |
standard |
|
| Notes |
| Some kennel clubs recognize it as variant of the Newfoundland |
The Landseer is a dog breed. Many kennel clubs consider the Landseer to be simply a black-and-white variant of the Newfoundland, but the Fédération Cynologique Internationale recognizes it as a separate breed.
The breed was named after the British painter Sir Edwin Henry Landseer[1], because in 1838 he created the painting The Distinguished Member of the Humane Society, which shows a dog of this breed.
[edit] Temperament
The Landseer Newfoundland dog is known for its sweet disposition, gentleness, and serenity. They enjoy swimming, and tend to drool, though not as much as some other giant breeds.
[edit] In popular culture
The dog "Nana" in Peter Pan, although often portrayed as a St. Bernard, was intended to be a Landseer. The 2004 movie Finding Neverland featured a Great Pyrenees as J. M. Barrie's pet, on which "Nana" was based. J.M. Barrie owned a Landseer Newfoundland called "Luath."
[edit] References
(typ kontynentalno-europejski)
