// Bedlington Terrier - Facts You Must Know Before Adopting Bedlington Terrier By ricardo lumbardo Are you ready for a new puppy? Before you start puppy training, train yourself with this first. Bedlington Terrier Breed Description Bred solely...

The Bedlington Terrier is a clever, lively and playful little dog, and are very good with children. While not normally yappy, they will bark when there is someone at the door, but are fairly friendly with strangers. They can learn to get along wit...

The Bedlington Terrier, also called the Rodbury, the Rothbury, and the Northumberland Fox Terrier, is a British breed that was originally developed to be a fox and weasel hunter. This breed descends from a crossing of the Rothbury dog and the Bedl...

With Its pear shaped head, its curly coat closely trimmed like poodles, and its odd but not elegant lines, this dog bears a clear resemblance to a lamb. The Bedlington's fragile appearance is however deceptive. In early days, when it was known as ...

The Bedlington Terrier looks more like a lamb than a dog, but do not let her appearance fool you. She is not a pushover. She can be very aggressive with other animals and stubborn. She may do well with other dogs as long as they do not try to domi...

The Bedlington Terrier dog looks like a little lamb. This breed has a pear shaped skull, which narrows towards the muzzle, but is deep and round to look at. The jaw meets in a level or scissor bite. The next strong feature you see is their ears, h...

Breed group: Terrier Weight: 17-23 lbs Height: male 16.5 inches, female: 15.5 inches Overview This breed has its origin in England where they have been developed during the 18th century. Bedlington Terriers was originally known as Rothbury Terrier...

The Bedlington Terrier is a small to medium sized dog that weighs between 18-23 pounds. Their height generally ranges between 15" to 17". This breed resembles a little lamb, but don't let their gentle appearance fool you. They are all terrier with...

The Bedlington Terrier bears a striking resemblance to a lamb. It is very different from what most terriers look like. It is roach backed, with an unusual tightly curled coat, not typical of the terrier coat in that it is not "wiry" nor should it ...