Hi! Amazing video! I got your message last June 15 and i didnt read it before, I was browsing my mail, then I saw your message that I just read today! So i discovered this video! Amazing! 5 stars!!
He is probably all Cav- although a mix between Cockers and cavaliers is becoming increasingly popular. I have a Cav from rescue and she is 20lbs and taller than most, but i'm almost certain she is all Cavalier, just not a well-bred example. Lots of things can impact height- early spay/neuter for instance results in taller dogs. Think about say, Labradors, which are very popular, a proper lab should weigh about 60 lbs and be about 22" at the shoulder, but you can see purebred labs who are great dane sized and well over 100lbs simply because they have not been bred to standard. If your girl looks like a Cavalier, she probably is, but there's no way to tell 100%. -neb
Well it takes a while for my dog so it might take a while for yours to, well it depends if their hyper or not.
To train your dog not to jump on the sofa you have to loudy say "No" and point a finger at them, do that many times and it will listen to u and understand what "no" means. Or if they keep doing it then you send it to their crate for atleast 15 minutes everytime they do that. Then they will understand that if they keep jumping on the couch then they will be sent to their crate. Good luck (:
A Cavalier is generally full grown at 8 to 10 months of age but will fill out, gaining muscle tone by the age of 18 months. But can take up to 3 year for their coat to grow in completely. Generally the girls it takes longer because of their hormones. The boys hair will appear fully grown in at about 14 months age.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel: 12-13 inches tall at the shoulders and only about 13-18 pounds full grown.
http://www.akc.org/breeds/cavalier_king_charles_spaniel/index.cfm
Cocker Spaniel: 14-15 inches tall at the shoulders and they are roughly around 25 pounds (give or take some pounds).
http://www.akc.org/breeds/cocker_spaniel/index.cfm
These 2 breeds do look quite a bit alike, but the Charles Spaniels are much smaller proportioned than a Cocker.
Hope you figure out what kind of dog you have and good luck!
They are social and affectionate dogs, and on the whole easy to keep, but they have been so dangerously inbred that they are subject to many genetic defects. Mitral valve disease is very common (leading to heart failure – Cavaliers tend to die quite young, very often of this), and so is a ghastly ailment called syringomyelia, which is caused by their having been bred to have a "squashed-looking" muzzle; the resulting foreshortened skull is too small for the brain. Syringomyelia causes agonising pain and progressive paralysis.
If you want to buy a Cavalier, take GREAT CARE to ensure that it comes from a healthy strain. Don't assume that if its parents won prizes at shows that means they were healthy! Dog breeders and dog show judges are so obsessed with dogs matching the breed standard that animals with horrific genetic defects are quite capable of winning "best of breed" provide they look "right".
Reputable breeders are careful to breed to the "breed standard". This dictates, size, color, markings, temperament, etc.
They choose the best matings by looking at the genetic propensities (probabilities) of each animal and putting them together to accentuate the positive and to balance the flaws. This is done by careful evaluation of their pedigrees and the lines.
Due to unknowable genetic variables, some animals do not meet the standard and are sold as "pet quality" to be sterilized so they do not further pollute the breed's gene pool.
"Back yard breeders" refers to the people that simply put any 2 purebreds together to make puppies. Some even cross in another breed, veritably making the rest of the line "mix breeds". "Puppy mills" care nothing about improving the breed, only making money and will use fraud to that end.
With all that said… your pet may be "purebred" but not "well bred". Only you can decide if your breeder was ethical.
Go to akc.org and check your pet against the standard. If he does not meet the requirements then he should definitely be neutered. He will be happier and healthier for it, and will not add to the over population problem.
You can read his pedigree (papers) and see what ancestors have proven themselves in conformation and if he has champions in his lineage. They are designated by CH next to their names.
15 Responses to “The Great Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Dog Breed Profile and Information”
By Disease Information Health Tips on Dec 4, 2009
Hi! Amazing video! I got your message last June 15 and i didnt read it before, I was browsing my mail, then I saw your message that I just read today! So i discovered this video! Amazing!
5 stars!!
By Jessii Baybee on Dec 4, 2009
He is probably all Cav- although a mix between Cockers and cavaliers is becoming increasingly popular. I have a Cav from rescue and she is 20lbs and taller than most, but i'm almost certain she is all Cavalier, just not a well-bred example. Lots of things can impact height- early spay/neuter for instance results in taller dogs. Think about say, Labradors, which are very popular, a proper lab should weigh about 60 lbs and be about 22" at the shoulder, but you can see purebred labs who are great dane sized and well over 100lbs simply because they have not been bred to standard. If your girl looks like a Cavalier, she probably is, but there's no way to tell 100%. -neb
By ???? ? ??CKCS LOVER????????? on Dec 4, 2009
Well it takes a while for my dog so it might take a while for yours to, well it depends if their hyper or not.
To train your dog not to jump on the sofa you have to loudy say "No" and point a finger at them, do that many times and it will listen to u and understand what "no" means. Or if they keep doing it then you send it to their crate for atleast 15 minutes everytime they do that. Then they will understand that if they keep jumping on the couch then they will be sent to their crate. Good luck (:
By Scrapbooking on Dec 4, 2009
Got your message at my channel which I thought was annoying, but somehow it brought me here, and i must say im very impressed… Good job!
By Wedding on Dec 4, 2009
wow at the end looks like a picture taken but this look way better Nice!
By Health Tips and Advice on Dec 5, 2009
wowza. frickin wowza. youre amazing.
By Oscar the king on Dec 5, 2009
A Cavalier is generally full grown at 8 to 10 months of age but will fill out, gaining muscle tone by the age of 18 months. But can take up to 3 year for their coat to grow in completely. Generally the girls it takes longer because of their hormones. The boys hair will appear fully grown in at about 14 months age.
By Healthy Topics on Dec 6, 2009
hahahaha

yes it would have been kind of creepy
thanks for watching and for the awesome comment
have an awesome weekend
- Willy
By puplove on Dec 6, 2009
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel: 12-13 inches tall at the shoulders and only about 13-18 pounds full grown.
http://www.akc.org/breeds/cavalier_king_charles_spaniel/index.cfm
Cocker Spaniel: 14-15 inches tall at the shoulders and they are roughly around 25 pounds (give or take some pounds).
http://www.akc.org/breeds/cocker_spaniel/index.cfm
These 2 breeds do look quite a bit alike, but the Charles Spaniels are much smaller proportioned than a Cocker.
Hope you figure out what kind of dog you have and good luck!
By Desktop Wallpaper on Dec 6, 2009
that painting looks really real! good job man thats so awesome!!!
By Scrapbooking on Dec 6, 2009
Would’ve been really spooky if his little finger moved to hit the last note at the end.
You’re a fantastic artist!
By Anonymous on Dec 6, 2009
SPECTACULAR!
By adampettitt@ymail.com on Dec 7, 2009
They are social and affectionate dogs, and on the whole easy to keep, but they have been so dangerously inbred that they are subject to many genetic defects. Mitral valve disease is very common (leading to heart failure – Cavaliers tend to die quite young, very often of this), and so is a ghastly ailment called syringomyelia, which is caused by their having been bred to have a "squashed-looking" muzzle; the resulting foreshortened skull is too small for the brain. Syringomyelia causes agonising pain and progressive paralysis.
If you want to buy a Cavalier, take GREAT CARE to ensure that it comes from a healthy strain. Don't assume that if its parents won prizes at shows that means they were healthy! Dog breeders and dog show judges are so obsessed with dogs matching the breed standard that animals with horrific genetic defects are quite capable of winning "best of breed" provide they look "right".
By Wedding on Dec 7, 2009
O.o
By Jessii Baybee on Dec 7, 2009
Reputable breeders are careful to breed to the "breed standard". This dictates, size, color, markings, temperament, etc.
They choose the best matings by looking at the genetic propensities (probabilities) of each animal and putting them together to accentuate the positive and to balance the flaws. This is done by careful evaluation of their pedigrees and the lines.
Due to unknowable genetic variables, some animals do not meet the standard and are sold as "pet quality" to be sterilized so they do not further pollute the breed's gene pool.
"Back yard breeders" refers to the people that simply put any 2 purebreds together to make puppies. Some even cross in another breed, veritably making the rest of the line "mix breeds". "Puppy mills" care nothing about improving the breed, only making money and will use fraud to that end.
With all that said… your pet may be "purebred" but not "well bred". Only you can decide if your breeder was ethical.
Go to akc.org and check your pet against the standard. If he does not meet the requirements then he should definitely be neutered. He will be happier and healthier for it, and will not add to the over population problem.
You can read his pedigree (papers) and see what ancestors have proven themselves in conformation and if he has champions in his lineage. They are designated by CH next to their names.