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by missbeeb on 16 January 2009 - 12:01
LOL, LOL, LOL, I've seen some things.... but this is the first FISH (and a ROACH fish too) that I know of being used to expain a German Shepherd's construction! The croup is all wrong... LOL, LOL!!!
Thanks, Pod... really, I needed that!

by pod on 16 January 2009 - 12:01

by jaymesie51 on 16 January 2009 - 12:01
jim h

by Videx on 16 January 2009 - 12:01
Leibe: One of the many reasons I limit my comments on this board is clearly illustrated by your comments above: Many on here do NOT read the FULL post, and even if they do they FAIL to grasp or understand what is written.
Now: simply read again the "selection" you have taken from MY post above, then pay PARTICULAR attention to the FOLLOWING WORDS: "BREEDERS WHO SPECIALISE"
I do not have the patience to start teaching C-A-T = CAT, D-O-G = DOG etc.

by pod on 16 January 2009 - 12:01

by missbeeb on 16 January 2009 - 12:01

by jaymesie51 on 16 January 2009 - 12:01
jim h

by funky munky on 16 January 2009 - 14:01

by missbeeb on 16 January 2009 - 15:01

by pod on 16 January 2009 - 15:01
Ok, I can see this is getting nowhere LOL
But I will jst give the defintion of 'roach back' from other sources. The first one, the one that matters, the Kennel Club's defintion -
"Roach Back Convex curvature of the back toward the loin (e.g. Bulldog). "
http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/download/82/glossaryofterms.pdf
Back with a convex curve."http://www.gopetsamerica.com/dogs/terminology.aspx
Equine terminoligy -
"Roach Back:
Convex curvature of the spine between the withers and the loins. Opposite of hollow back. "http://equisearch.com/advice/glossary/glossaryR/
I haven't found any that refer to the back being higher than withers. Can anyone say where this defintion originated?
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