Pachon Navarro Dog Breed

Pictures gallery of Pachon Navarro Dog Breed

Double-nosed pointers « The Retriever, Dog, & Wildlife Blog

The Navarro pointer, Pachon Navarro, or Perdiguero Navarro is another rare breed with that same unusual nose. Unlike the çatalburun, the dogs don’t

Double-nosed Andean tiger hound - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Pachon Navarro goes by many other names: Old Spanish Pointer, Perdiguero Navarro Dog breeds; Hounds; Rare dog breeds; Dog breeds originating in South America; Dog stubs

Old Spanish Pointer by George Stubbs « The Retriever, Dog

my first comment, the old sources are not really describing breeds. They were putting names to “types” of dogs. So we see that dogs of the Pachón Navarro

DogsandDoubles.com - Part 20

Breed of the Week: The Pachón Navarro. Jan 5th, 2012 by Gregg While it is filled with original research on 52+ breeds, Pointing Dogs book

Perdiguero Navarro - Continental Kennel Club

Click here to register your dog online! Click here For a Preferred Breeder Listing: Perdiguero Navarro. Other Names: Old Spanish Pointer, Navarro Pointer, Pachon De

Pachon Navarro Flickr - Photo Sharing!

Pachon Navarro; Perro; dog; raza; breed; Navarra; España; Spain; LucisArt

Pachon Navarro - News - Evri

Double-nosed Andean tiger hounddogs. The Pachon Navarro goes by many other Nonprofit Organizations; Canadian Kennel Club; Breeds; Breed club; Gun dog; Pachon Navarro

Dog Breed Size, Images, Temperament, and Life Expectancy, Page 17

The Elo is an emerging breed of dog, with development beginning in 1987 The Pachon Navarro is a Spanish hunting dog (also known as: Old Spanish Pointer; Perdiguero

All About the Breed: Double-Nosed Andean Tiger Hound - Yahoo

Enthusiasts believe that these dogs descended from such breeds as the Pachon Navarro and the Portuguese Pointer, though this has never been proven scientifically or

BBC NEWS UK Double-nosed dog not to be sniffed at

"There is a chance that these dogs came from a breed with double noses that's known in Spain as Pachon Navarro, which were hunting dogs at the time of the Conquistadors