Group:
History:
Over time, the breed was developed into the agile, intelligent and diligent GSP that is known and loved today. As with all Pointers, their name comes from the action of pointing - to find and point out the location of prey.
Size:
Colors:
Solid Liver
Health Problems:
About the Breed:
The short, smooth coat of the GSP requires little care, though the breed does shed at a moderate rate. Basic routine grooming is recommended, paying close attention to the ears to prevent buildup of debris.
The GSP is a highly active dog that will do best if given a job, such as hunting, tracking or acting as a watchdog. These field dogs have have a very keen sense of smell and have been bred as all-purpose hunters and gun dogs. It is essential that the GSP is given plenty of exercise, preferably several times daily. The breed's energy level is also well-manged with proper training. This intelligent breed responds well to many forms of training.
The German Shorthaired Pointer is a friendly dog with an even-tempered personality The breed's versatility makes it a wonderful companion for active individuals and families.
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