A Brief History Of St. Bernard

After the story was trained by the monks of St. Bernard, travelers are lost in winter. Besides being a rescue dog, has also served as a guard dog, pet dogs for the monks. The Saint Bernard was a large dog weighing race as somewhere between 160 to 240 pounds or 73 to 110 kg, which still weigh 357 pounds or 163 kg erreicht. This dog has become a Benedictine monastery, which was recorded as the largest and heaviest dog in the world. Saints heights up to 35 ½ inches or 90 centimeters. The jacket has two types: short and smooth the hair and a long and hard rock. Your body is usually white, with gold corners and dark brown on its back and head. San Bernardo, despite its enormous size, which can act as a deterrent to intruders, has a very sweet personality and mix well with children who make an ideal candidate for a family and guard dog in a person. St. Bernard dogs have a keen sense of smell, they feel that the people buried in the depths snow.They trained by monks to rescue the passengers, who were lost in the snowy mountains. Why are St. Bernard. This is an ancient breed, with headquarters at 980 The Saint Bernard has a long history of slavery for humanity. Its origins are the valleys of Switzerland as watchdogs and companions to the community of monks living around the old hospice of St. Bernard, where dogs have been home and working in palliative care. A rescue dog Saint Bernard named Barry was an expert. When you saved a boy stuck on a ledge of ice, all covered with thick snow envelops in a course, heavy snow. It was not possible for every man on the edge of ice climbing, but defy all odds Barry crept inch by inch, the wounded child. When drilling began, Barry lick the boy's face, but the snow was too heavy and too difficult to reach the edge of the origination of a Monaco of the child. Therefore, there was no help comes. But the boy was awakened by Hot Licks Barry and wrapped her arms around his neck a strong Barry. The dog was shot with care and courage from the windowsill and took him to safety. Lived 1800-1814 and saved over 40 lives in his life.