![]() I would do best in a calm home environment that has time and patience to work with me while I adjust and learn to be a dog so homes with young, active children will likely be hard to adjust to and likely not a good fit but if they can be respectful of my personal space then we could get along. I can be a little slow to warm up to new people and fast movements can startle me but I had no issues with the fireworks over the 4th of July holiday. My foster thought it should be mentioned that I haven't quite grasped the concept of pottying while on leash so it tends to take me a bit before remembering to do my busy when out so having a fenced in yard would be ideal. Both dogs are kind and great family dogs for children of any age.I came from a puppy mill rescue and I have spent the last few weeks in a foster home where I have done well with the other animals in the home, but I am working on learning not to mark while inside the home (Belly bands have worked to help curb this) and I tend to follow the other dog's cues of when to go out to potty. Because the King Charles Spaniels are purebred, they are expensive to own whereas the Cavalier is not.ģ.Both the Cavalier and the King Charles Spaniels are the same color and can have a docked or full-length tail depending on the owner or breeder.Ĥ.The Cavalier is friendly and outgoing while the King Charles is reserved. ![]() The King Charles Spaniels are purebreds and have a dome-shaped head with protruding eyes and no snout. They were created in resemblance of King Charles II’s dog during the Restoration.Ģ.The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has a flat head and are not purebred spaniels. They are great family dogs with a reserved and kind disposition very much unlike other small dogs.ġ.The King Charles Spaniel and the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel are types of dogs in the spaniel family. Cavalier and King Charles spaniels tend to be friendly, outgoing, and non-aggressive. The feet of this spaniel are rounded and are similar to that of a cat. King Charles spaniels are smaller than the Cavalier King Charles as they can only weigh up to 14 pounds. Some Cavaliers can have a cut tail, and others may have a full length tail depending on the owner of the spaniel. These spaniels are larger than the King Charles because they can grow to nearly 18 pounds and will have a black, tan, and even tri-colored fur coats. The feet of the Cavalier are well padded, small, and have feather-like fur atop the paws themselves. A standout characteristic of the King Charles is the under bite or slight protrusion of the lower jaw further then the top. The nose of the King Charles is small, turned up, and almost flush with the top of the skull itself. The King Charles has a dome-shaped head with large and sometimes protruding eyes. The skull of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is flat between and near the ear area, and the nose of the Cavalier is shorter than the typical King Charles. The King Charles Spaniel is sought after by purebred owners and breeders across the world. ![]() Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are not purebred spaniels and will appear similar to the King Charles Spaniel but they are not the same. ![]() Both spaniels are common in the United Kingdom, and King Charles II was the inspiration for the creation of the breed.Ī Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is physically different from the King Charles Spaniel, however, it is not purebred. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is not a purebred but has been sold misleadingly by breeders as such. ![]() The King Charles Spaniel is a purebred that cost thousands to purchase. There has been much controversy between owners of the two dogs. Even though their names are very similar, there are many physical and temperamental differences between the two. The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and the King Charles Spaniel are two different types of dogs in the Cocker spaniel family. ![]()
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