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Thread: Great day in the grouse woods

  1. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by Fenelon View Post
    What breed is the white dog? Is it an English setter? Beautiful dog.
    Thank you. Llewellin setter


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  3. #12
    Has too much time on their hands

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    Jessie is having an outstanding first season!
    "What calm deer hunter's heart has not skipped a beat when the stillness of a cold November morning is broken by the echoes of hounds tonguing yonder?" -Anonymous-

  4. #13
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    Great photo for sure.

  5. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by zoli 16ga. View Post
    Lots of spots like that....
    I wish that was the case where I call home. Wmu 75 and south wmu 60 literally has no grouse population now. Pretty much extirpation of the species.

  6. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by BSP1 View Post
    Thank you. Llewellin setter


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    Wow, I just read up on the Llewellin and how they split “show” English and “working” setters into two groups. The one site states that the original “English “ no longer exists in its pure form anymore. How does a breeder track all this now? Am I right in thinking that you’d have to do dNA testing to match the original line from the 1800’s. As a kid I grew up with friends that had what we called English setters. They were all fantastic hunters. I wonder if some of these dogs were actually Llewellin?

  7. #16
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    Default Great day in the grouse woods

    Quote Originally Posted by Fenelon View Post
    Wow, I just read up on the Llewellin and how they split “show” English and “working” setters into two groups. The one site states that the original “English “ no longer exists in its pure form anymore. How does a breeder track all this now? Am I right in thinking that you’d have to do dNA testing to match the original line from the 1800’s. As a kid I grew up with friends that had what we called English setters. They were all fantastic hunters. I wonder if some of these dogs were actually Llewellin?
    I think DNA testing would be done. I know she’s registered as a llewellin . But anyway she hunts great and has an off switch in the house. She’s my first bird dog and is a great all round dog that I’m very happy with.


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    Last edited by BSP1; December 18th, 2023 at 12:45 PM.

  8. #17
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    The Field Dog Stud Book (FDSB) is the oldest dog registry (founded 1874) in North America and is the only one that registers Llewellin Setters separately from English Setters. To register a Llewellin pup, a DNA sample must be submitted. BUT, all that the DNA sample can prove is that the pup came from the stated parents, who also have to registered Llewellins. There is no such thing as a Llewellin gene that the pup is traced back to.

    Its well-known that over the 150 year recorded history of dog breeding, breeders of all kinds have sometimes been creative in fudging the records in order to add a dash of this or that to their program. So there's no longer such a thing as a pure Llewellin in my opinion. What remains clear however is that, as stated earlier, Llewellin's predominantly still come from field dog parents, which increases the odds of a pup having good natural ability.

    When people ask me what the difference is between my Llewellin and other English Setters, I tell them that Llewellins carry their noses higher in the air
    "What calm deer hunter's heart has not skipped a beat when the stillness of a cold November morning is broken by the echoes of hounds tonguing yonder?" -Anonymous-

  9. #18
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    really enjoy your dog pictures, very good hunt

  10. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by sabmgb View Post
    really enjoy your dog pictures, very good hunt
    Thank you. Yeah it was a day to remember! Lots of bird contacts !


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  11. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by ninepointer View Post
    The Field Dog Stud Book (FDSB) is the oldest dog registry (founded 1874) in North America and is the only one that registers Llewellin Setters separately from English Setters. To register a Llewellin pup, a DNA sample must be submitted. BUT, all that the DNA sample can prove is that the pup came from the stated parents, who also have to registered Llewellins. There is no such thing as a Llewellin gene that the pup is traced back to.

    Its well-known that over the 150 year recorded history of dog breeding, breeders of all kinds have sometimes been creative in fudging the records in order to add a dash of this or that to their program. So there's no longer such a thing as a pure Llewellin in my opinion. What remains clear however is that, as stated earlier, Llewellin's predominantly still come from field dog parents, which increases the odds of a pup having good natural ability.

    When people ask me what the difference is between my Llewellin and other English Setters, I tell them that Llewellins carry their noses higher in the air
    What he said [emoji6]


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