What Breed?
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 8:08 am
This is a bit of nonsense that was prompted by a topic on another website.
I thought Maureen might like it.
What Breed of Dog is That?
(c) Zondrae King (Corrimal) 09/12
Perhaps I shouldn’t ask this for I haven’t got a clue
what breed of dog that this could be. It must be something new!
The fur that grows upon it’s back, could not be classed as hair.
It’s not one of the common breeds. Of that I’ll surely sware.
At first I thought I recognised a touch of Bassett Hound
but then I’m sure his ‘what’s it’s name’ it too far from the ground.
It has the look of something smooth, with hair as black as pitch.
It doesn’t have a keen eye like a Kelpie working bitch.
I wonder, did you buy him or did your bitch drop a litter
and all the others pups were gone but this one was a sitter.
And did you dock the tail so short or did he come like that.
His high and rounded rump reminds me of my old Manx cat.
I’d say, from my experience, he’s faithful to just one.
You let me shout commands at him so you could have some fun.
There's whiskers sprouting from his muzzle like a thorny bush
and as for leather on his nose, I’m sure you’d get a push.
If he was mine I take the time to clip short his toenails
but then again I guess he needs them long to climb hay bales.
But getting back to answering his genealogy –
it’s pretty mixed, I wouldn’t guess what his parents could be?
OK, I’ll have a guess but first, you promise not to laugh
I’ll bet his parents didn’t have a pedigree by half.
His legs suggest the taller breeds, - Bouzouki or Wolf Hound,
the ears are elongated too, they drag along the ground.
These days with those designer dogs my knowledge has been tipped
and as for being 'true to breed', well that idea’s been flipped.
I’ll have a bet on bittza. - What! I have to pin it down.
Ok I’ll say that he’s a Heinz, crossed with a circus clown.
I thought Maureen might like it.
What Breed of Dog is That?
(c) Zondrae King (Corrimal) 09/12
Perhaps I shouldn’t ask this for I haven’t got a clue
what breed of dog that this could be. It must be something new!
The fur that grows upon it’s back, could not be classed as hair.
It’s not one of the common breeds. Of that I’ll surely sware.
At first I thought I recognised a touch of Bassett Hound
but then I’m sure his ‘what’s it’s name’ it too far from the ground.
It has the look of something smooth, with hair as black as pitch.
It doesn’t have a keen eye like a Kelpie working bitch.
I wonder, did you buy him or did your bitch drop a litter
and all the others pups were gone but this one was a sitter.
And did you dock the tail so short or did he come like that.
His high and rounded rump reminds me of my old Manx cat.
I’d say, from my experience, he’s faithful to just one.
You let me shout commands at him so you could have some fun.
There's whiskers sprouting from his muzzle like a thorny bush
and as for leather on his nose, I’m sure you’d get a push.
If he was mine I take the time to clip short his toenails
but then again I guess he needs them long to climb hay bales.
But getting back to answering his genealogy –
it’s pretty mixed, I wouldn’t guess what his parents could be?
OK, I’ll have a guess but first, you promise not to laugh
I’ll bet his parents didn’t have a pedigree by half.
His legs suggest the taller breeds, - Bouzouki or Wolf Hound,
the ears are elongated too, they drag along the ground.
These days with those designer dogs my knowledge has been tipped
and as for being 'true to breed', well that idea’s been flipped.
I’ll have a bet on bittza. - What! I have to pin it down.
Ok I’ll say that he’s a Heinz, crossed with a circus clown.