Airedale Terrier

Affenpinschers are cute, curious, and famously amusing. They’re also fearless out of all proportion to their size. As with all great comedians, it’s the Affenpinscher’s apparent seriousness of purpose that makes his antics all the more amusing.

Overview

Height

23–25"

Weight

50–70 lbs

Life Expectancy

11–14 years

Height

23–25"

Weight

50–70 lbs

Life Expectancy

11–14 years

Learn More

About the Breed

The Airedale Terrier is a fearless and faithful companion with an independent streak.

This dog breed has served as a hunter, athlete, and companion throughout his long history. He is known for his strength, agility, and unwavering spirit.

Airedales are the largest of all terrier breeds. They stand about 23 inches at the shoulder, with females being slightly smaller than their male counterparts. The dense, wiry coat is tan with black markings. Long legs give Airedales a regal lift in their bearing, and the long head with its sporty beard and moustache conveys a keen intelligence.

Airedales are the very picture of an alert and willing terrier’s only bigger. And like his smaller cousins in the terrier family, he can be bold and stubborn when protecting hearth and home. Thanks to their famous do-it-all attitude, Airedales excel in all kinds of sports and family activities.

Breed Overview

Quick Stats

0%
Friendliness Level
Learn More
0%
Trainability Level
Learn More
0%
Adaptability Level
Learn More
0%
Energy Level
Learn More

History

Breed Origins

Airedales are well known for their love of water. They like to chase after puddles, wade through puddles, and jump into lakes and ponds without any concern for the consequences. But why do they do it?

Airedales are a breed that originated in England and were used primarily as farm dogs. They were bred to be hunters and herders, so they have a high prey drive and love being outdoors—especially if there’s something exciting going on! If you think about it, this makes sense. Airedale Terriers are descended from terriers which were originally bred to catch small rodents underground; they would have been bred over time to hunt more efficiently by moving through tunnels or holes in the ground instead of running around on the surface.

It makes sense that those instincts would still be present today—and if your Airedale has just gotten out of the bathtub or groomer’s chair and is feeling frisky, don’t be surprised if she starts chasing after every puddle she sees!

Subscribe to receive updates

Subscribe to receive updates on when the app will be available in your region.

We don’t share your personal information with anyone. Check out our Privacy Policy for more information.

Help your pet stay happy and healthy with pushPawz.

Follow Us

Copyright © 2022 PushPawz