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| altname = Doberman
| altname = Doberman
| country = [[Germany]]
| country = [[Germany]]
|Traits
|Traits!! Hitta
|maleweight = {{convert|40|-|45|kg|lb}}<ref name=FCI>{{cite web |url=http://www.fci.be/Nomenclature/Standards/143g02-en.pdf|publisher=FCI |title=Dobermann breed standard |accessdate=21 January 2015}}</ref>
|maleweight = {{convert|40|-|45|kg|lb}}<ref name=FCI>{{cite web |url=http://www.fci.be/Nomenclature/Standards/143g02-en.pdf|publisher=FCI |title=Dobermann breed standard |accessdate=21 January 2015}}</ref>
|femaleweight = {{convert|32|-|35|kg|lb}}<ref name=FCI/>
|femaleweight = {{convert|32|-|35|kg|lb}}<ref name=FCI/>

Revision as of 13:13, 2 April 2015

"Doberman" redirects here. For other uses, see Doberman (disambiguation).
Doberman Pinscher
A female Dobermann Pinscher with a docked tail and cropped ears.
Other namesDoberman
Common nicknames
Dobie
Dobermann
Dobynm (in some countries)
OriginGermany
Traits
Height Males 68 to 72 centimetres (27 to 28 in)[1]
Females 63 to 68 centimetres (25 to 27 in)[1]
Weight Males 40–45 kilograms (88–99 lb)[1]
Females 32–35 kilograms (71–77 lb)[1]
Coat short coat
Color black, brown, red, blue, fawn, and white (albino)
Kennel club standards
Fédération Cynologique Internationale standard
Dog (domestic dog)

The Doberman Pinscher (alternatively spelled Dobermann in many countries) or simply Doberman, is a medium-large breed of domestic dog originally developed around 1890 by Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann, a tax collector from Germany.[2]

Biology

Doberman Pinschers are among the most common of pet breeds, and the breed is well known as an intelligent, alert, and loyal companion dog. Although once commonly used as guard dogs or police dogs, this is less common today.[citation needed]

In many countries, Doberman Pinschers are often one of the most recognizable breeds, in part because of their actual roles in society, and in part because of media attention. Although many Dobermans have been outdoor dogs, they are also suited to live indoors.

Characteristics

Appearance

Kennel club standards describe Doberman Pinschers as dogs of medium-large size with a square build and short coat. They are compactly built and athletic with endurance and swiftness. The Doberman Pinscher should have a proud, watchful, determined, and obedient temperament.[3] The dog was originally intended as a guard dog,[3][4] so males should have a masculine, muscular, noble appearance.[3][4] Females are thinner, but should not be spindly.[3]

Size and proportions

The Doberman is a dog of medium large size. Although the breed standards vary among kennel and breed clubs, according to the FCI standard the dog typically stands between 68 to 72 centimetres (27 to 28 in),[1] and The Kennel Club in the UK quote 69 centimetres (27 in) as being ideal;[5] the female is typically somewhere between 63 to 68 centimetres (25 to 27 in),[1] 65 centimetres (26 in) being ideal.[5] The Doberman has a square frame: its length should equal its height to the withers, and the length of its head, neck and legs should be in proportion to its body.[3] European lines, particularly those from the former Yugoslavia and former Soviet Union, tend to be larger than those in North America.

There are no standards for the weight of the Doberman Pinscher except as given in the standard used by the FCI. The ideal dog must have sufficient size for an optimal combination of strength, endurance and agility.[5] The male generally weighs between 40–45 kilograms (88–99 lb)[1] and the female between 32–35 kilograms (71–77 lb).[1]

Color

Traditional "Black and Tan / Rust" Doberman Pinscher with cropped ears
An example of one black and one blue Doberman Pinscher
Blue Doberman.

Two different color genes exist in the Doberman, one for black (B) and one for color dilution (D). There are nine possible combinations of these alleles (BBDD, BBDd BbDD BbDd, BBdd, Bbdd, bbDD, bbDd, bbdd), which result in four different color phenotypes: black, red, blue, and fawn (Isabella).[6] The traditional and most common color occurs when both the color and dilution genes have at least one dominant allele (i.e., BBDD, BBDd, BbDD or BbDd), and is commonly referred to as black or black and rust (also called black and tan). The red, red rust or brown coloration occurs when the black gene has two recessive alleles but the dilution gene has at least one dominant allele (i.e., bbDD, bbDd). "Blue" and "fawn" are controlled by the color dilution gene. The blue Doberman has the color gene with at least one dominant allele and the dilution gene with both recessive alleles (i.e., BBdd or Bbdd). The fawn (Isabella) coloration is the least common, occurring only when both the color and dilution genes have two recessive alleles (i.e., bbdd). Thus, the blue color is a diluted black, and the fawn color is a diluted red.

Expression of the color dilution gene is a disorder called Color Dilution Alopecia. Although not life threatening, these dogs can develop skin problems.[7]

In 1976, a "white" Doberman Pinscher was whelped,[8] and was subsequently bred to her son, who was also bred to his litter sisters. This tight inbreeding continued for some time to allow the breeders to "fix" the mutation. White Dobermans are a cream color with pure white markings and icy blue eyes. Although this is consistent with albinism, the proper characterization of the mutation is currently unknown. The animals are commonly known as tyrosinase-positive albinoids, lacking melanin in oculocutaneous structures.[9] This condition is caused by a partial deletion in gene SLC45A2.[10]

Tails

Doberman with undocked tail

The Doberman Pinscher's natural tail is fairly long, but individual dogs often have a short tail as a result of docking, a procedure in which the majority of the tail is surgically removed shortly after birth.

The practice of docking has been around for centuries, and is older than the Doberman as a breed.[11] The putative reason for docking is to ensure that the tail does not get in the way of the dog's work.[11] Docking has always been controversial.[12] The American Kennel Club standard for Doberman Pinschers includes a tail docked near the 2nd vertebra.[3] Docking is a common practice in the United States, Russia and Japan (as well as a number of other countries with Doberman populations), where it is legal. In many European countries and Australia, docking has been made illegal, and in others it is limited.

Ears

Doberman with natural ears.
Posted doberman ears with backer rod and tape.

Doberman Pinschers often have their ears cropped, as do many other breeds, a procedure that is functionally related to breed type for both the traditional guard duty and effective sound localization. According to the Doberman Pinscher Club of America, ears are "normally cropped and carried erect".[13] Like tail docking, ear cropping is illegal in some countries, and in these pictures Doberman Pinschers have natural ears. Doberman Pinscher ear cropping is usually done between 7 and 9 weeks of age and is done under anesthesia. Cropping done after 12 weeks has a low rate of success in getting the ears to stand.

In some countries' conformation shows,[specify] Doberman Pinschers are allowed to compete with either cropped or natural ears. In Germany a cropped or docked dog cannot be shown regardless of country of origin. Special written exception to this policy does occur when Germany is the location for international events.

Whether cropping the ears actually reduces the risk of ear infections as opposed to leaving the ears pendulous has been contested.[citation needed]

Temperament

Doberman Pinscher puppies

Although they are considered to be working dogs, Doberman Pinschers are often stereotyped as being ferocious and aggressive. As a personal protection dog, the Doberman was originally bred for these traits: it had to be large and intimidating, fearless, and willing to defend its owner, but sufficiently obedient and restrained to only do so on command. These traits served the dog well in its role as a personal defense dog, police dog, or war dog, but were not ideally adapted to a companionship role. The Doberman Pinscher's aggression has been toned down by modern breeders over the years, and today's Dobermans are known for a much more even and good natured temperament, extreme loyalty, high intelligence, and great trainability. In fact, the Doberman Pinscher's size, short coat, and intelligence have made it a desirable house dog. The Doberman Pinscher is known to be energetic, watchful, fearless and obedient.[2]

They can easily learn to 'Respect and Protect' their owners, and are therefore considered to be excellent guard dogs that protect their loved ones. They are generally sociable toward humans and can be with other dogs. However, Dobermans rank among the more-likely breeds to show aggressive behaviour toward strangers and other dogs, but not among the most likely to do so. They are very unlikely to show aggressive behaviour toward their owners.

There is evidence that Doberman Pinschers in North America have a calmer and more even temperament than their European counterparts because of the breeding strategies employed by American breeders.[14] Because of these differences in breeding strategies, different lines of Doberman Pinschers have developed different traits. Although many contemporary Doberman Pinschers in North America are gentle and friendly to strangers, some lines are bred more true to the original personality standard.[15]

Although the aggressiveness stereotype is less true today, the personality of the Doberman Pinscher is unique. There is a great deal of scientific evidence that Doberman Pinschers have a number of stable psychological traits, such as certain personality factors and intelligence. As early as 1965, studies have shown that there are several broad behavioral traits that significantly predict behavior and are genetically determined.[16] Subsequently, there have been numerous scientific attempts to quantify canine personality or temperament by using statistical techniques for assessing personality traits in humans. These studies often vary in terms of the personality factors they focus on, and in terms of ranking breeds differently along these dimensions. One such study found that Doberman Pinschers, compared to other breeds, rank high in playfulness, average in curiosity/fearlessness, low on aggressiveness, and low on sociability.[17] Another such study ranked Doberman Pinschers low on reactivity/surgence, and high on aggression/disagreeableness and openness/trainability.[18]

Intelligence

Two Dobermans
A Doberman Pinscher in a dog park in Hod Hasharon, Israel

Canine intelligence is an umbrella term that encompasses the faculties involved in a wide range of mental tasks, such as learning, problem-solving, and communication. The Doberman Pinscher has ranked amongst the most intelligent of dog breeds in experimental studies and expert evaluations. For instance, Psychologist Stanley Coren ranks the Doberman as the 5th most intelligent dog in the category of obedience command training, based on the selective surveys he performed of some trainers (as documented in his book The Intelligence of Dogs). Additionally, in two studies, Hart and Hart (1985) ranked the Doberman Pinscher first in this category.[19] and Tortora (1980) gave the Doberman the highest rank in trainability.[20] Although the methods of evaluation differ, these studies consistently show that the Doberman Pinscher, along with the Border Collie, German Shepherd, Golden Retriever and Standard Poodle, is one of the most trainable breeds of dog.

Aggression

In addition to the studies of canine personality, there has been some research to determine whether there are breed differences in aggression. In a study published in 2008, aggression was divided into four categories: aggression directed at strangers, owner, strange dogs and rivalry with other household dogs.[21] This study found that the Doberman Pinscher ranked relatively high on stranger-directed aggression, but extremely low on owner-directed aggression. The Doberman Pinscher ranked as average on dog-directed aggression and dog rivalry. Looking only at bites and attempted bites, Doberman Pinschers rank as far less aggressive towards humans, and show less aggression than many breeds without a reputation (e.g., Cocker Spaniel, Dalmatian, and Great Dane). This study concluded that aggression has a genetic basis, that the Doberman shows a distinctive pattern of aggression depending on the situation, and that contemporary Doberman Pinschers are not an aggressive breed overall.[21]

Although recent studies do not rank Doberman Pinschers as the most aggressive breed, their size, strength and aggression towards strangers makes them potentially dangerous.[22]

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, between 1979 and 1998, the Doberman Pinscher was involved in attacks on humans resulting in fatalities less frequently than several other dog breeds such as German Shepherd Dogs, Rottweilers, Husky-type, Wolf-dog hybrids and Alaskan Malamutes.[22][23] According to this Center for Disease Control and Prevention study, one of the most important factors contributing to dog bites are related to the level of responsibility exercised by dog owners.[24]

Health

The Doberman's lifespan is about 10–11 years, on average.[25] They may suffer from a number of health concerns. Common serious health problems include dilated cardiomyopathy,[26][27][28] cervical vertebral instability (CVI),[29] von Willebrand's disease (a bleeding disorder for which genetic testing has been available since 2000; the test enables both parents of a prospective litter to be tested for the carrier gene, thus preventing inheritance of the disease ),[26] and prostatic disease.[30] Less serious common health concerns include hypothyroidism and hip dysplasia.[31] Canine compulsive disorder is also common.[32] Studies have shown that the Doberman Pinscher suffers from prostatic diseases, (such as bacterial prostatiti, prostatic cysts, prostatic adenocarcinoma, and benign hyperplasia) more than any other breed. Neutering can significantly reduce these risks (see Dog for information).

Dilated cardiomyopathy is a major cause of death in Doberman Pinschers. This disease affects Dobermans more than any other breed.[33] Nearly 40% of DCM diagnoses are for Doberman Pinschers, followed by German Shepherds at 13%.[33] Research has shown that the breed is affected by an attenuated wavy fiber type of DCM that affects many other breeds,[34] as well as an additional, fatty infiltration-degenerative type that appears to be specific to Doberman Pinscher and Boxer breeds.[34] This serious disease is likely to be fatal in most Doberman Pinschers affected.[35]

Across multiple studies, more than half of the Doberman Pinschers studied develop the condition. Roughly a quarter of Doberman Pinschers who developed cardiomyopathy died suddenly from unknown causes,[34][36][37] and an additional fifty percent died of congestive heart failure[37] In addition to being more prevalent, this disease is also more serious in Doberman Pinschers. Following diagnosis, the average non-Doberman has an expected survival time of 8 months; for Doberman Pinschers, the expected survival time is less than 2 months.[33] Although the causes for the disease are largely unknown, there is evidence that it is a familial disease inherited as an autosomal dominant trait.[38] Investigation into the genetic causes of canine DCM may lead to therapeutic and breeding practices to limit its impact[39][40]

History

Dobermann Pinscher, 1909

Doberman Pinschers were first bred in the town of Apolda, in the German state of Thuringia around 1890, following the Franco-Prussian War by Karl Friedrich Louis Dobermann. Dobermann served in the dangerous role of local tax collector, and ran the Apolda dog pound. With access to dogs of many breeds, he aimed to create a breed that would be ideal for protecting him during his collections, which took him through many bandit-infested areas. He set out to breed a new type of dog that, in his opinion, would be the perfect combination of strength, speed, endurance, loyalty, intelligence, and ferocity. Later, Otto Goeller and Philip Greunig continued to develop the breed to become the dog that is seen today.[citation needed]

Doberman Pinscher, 1915

The breed is believed to have been created from several different breeds of dogs that had the characteristics that Dobermann was looking for, including the German Pinscher, the Beauceron, the Rottweiler, the Thuringian Sylvan Dog, the Greyhound, the Great Dane, the Weimaraner, the German Shorthaired Pointer, the Manchester Terrier, the Old German Shepherd Dog, the Thuringian Shepherd Dog.

The exact ratios of mixing, and even the exact breeds that were used, remain uncertain to this day, although many experts believe that the Doberman Pinscher is a combination of at least four of these breeds. The single exception is the documented crossing with the Greyhound and Manchester Terrier. It is also widely believed that the old German Shepherd gene pool was the single largest contributor to the Doberman breed. Philip Greunig'sThe Dobermann Pinscher (1939), is considered the foremost study of the development of the breed by one of its most ardent students. Greunig's study describes the breed's early development by Otto Goeller, whose hand allowed the Doberman to become the dog we recognize today. The American Kennel Club believes the breeds utilized to develop the Doberman Pinscher may have included the old shorthaired shepherd, Rottweiler, Black and Tan Terrier and the German Pinscher.[2]

After Dobermann's death in 1894, the Germans named the breed Dobermann-pinscher in his honor, but a half century later dropped the 'pinscher' on the grounds that this German word for terrier was no longer appropriate. The British did the same a few years later.

During World War II, the United States Marine Corps adopted the Doberman Pinscher as its official War Dog, although the Corps did not exclusively use this breed in the role.

In the post war era the breed was nearly lost. There were no new litters registered in West Germany from 1949 to 1958. Werner Jung is credited with single-handedly saving the breed. He searched the farms in Germany for typical Pinschers and used these along with 4 oversized Miniature Pinschers and a black and red bitch from East Germany. Jung risked his life to smuggle her into West Germany. Most German Pinschers today are descendants of these dogs. Some pedigrees in the 1959 PSK Standardbuch show a number of dogs with unknown parentage.

In the United States, the American Kennel Club ranked the Doberman Pinscher as the 12th most popular pure-breed in 2012 and 2013.[41]

Famous Doberman Pinschers

  • Graf Belling v. Grönland: first registered Dobermann, in 1898.[42]
  • First Doberman registered with the American Kennel Club, 1908[2]
  • Kurt, A Doberman who saved the lives of 250 U.S. Marines when he alerted them to Japanese soldiers. Kurt became the first k-9 casualty, 23 July, when he was mortally wounded by a Japanese grenade. He was the first to be buried in what would become the war dog cemetery and he is the dog depicted in bronze sitting quiet but alert atop the World War II War Dog Memorial. Kurt, along with 24 other Dobermans whose names are inscribed on the memorial, died fighting with the US Marine Corps against Japanese forces on Guam in 1944.[43]
  • Ch. Rancho Dobe's Storm: back to back Westminster Best in Show (1952, 1953).[44] While other Dobermans may have more group or best in show or even more breed wins than Ch Rancho Dobe's Storm, he remains the only Doberman that has never been defeated by another Doberman.[citation needed]
  • Bingo von Ellendonk: first Dobermann to score 300 points (perfect score) in Schutzhund.[45]
  • Ch. Borong the Warlock: won his championship title in three countries, including 230 Best of Breed, 30 Specialty Show "bests," six all-breed Best in Show, and 66 Working Groups. He was the only Doberman ever to have won the Doberman Pinscher Club of America National Specialty Show three times, and in 1961 five Doberman specialists judged him Top in the breed in an annual Top Ten competition event.[46]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h "Dobermann breed standard" (PDF). FCI. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  2. ^ a b c d "Get to Know the Doberman Pinscher", 'The American Kennel Club', retrieved 6 May 2014
  3. ^ a b c d e f "American Kennel Club: Doberman Pinscher breed standard". American Kennel Club. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
  4. ^ a b "Canadian Kennel Club: Doberman Pinscher breed standard". Retrieved 2 May 2007. Size: "Males, decidedly masculine, without coarseness. Females, decidedly feminine, without over-refinement."
  5. ^ a b c "UK Kennel Club: Doberman Pinscher breed standard". The Kennel Club (UK). Retrieved 6 February 2009.
  6. ^ "Color Chart". Doberman Pinscher Club of Americ. Retrieved 23 March 2007.
  7. ^ WILLIAM H. MILLER Jr. 1 (2008). "Colour Dilution Alopecia in Doberman Pinschers with Blue or Fawn Coat Colours: A Study on the Incidence and Histopathology of this Disorder". Veterinary Dermatology. 1 (3): 113. doi:10.1111/j.1365-3164.1990.tb00089.x.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "What is an Albino Doberman". Doberman Pinscher Club of America. Retrieved 25 March 2007.
  9. ^ "The White Doberman". Ione Smith. Retrieved 12 February 2009.
  10. ^ Winkler PA (2014). "A Partial Gene Deletion of SLC45A2 Causes Oculocutaneous Albinism in Doberman Pinscher Dogs". PLoS ONE. 9 (3). doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0092127.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  11. ^ a b Raymond Gudas, Betsy Sikora Siino (2005). Doberman Pinschers: Everything about purchase, care, nutrition, training and behavior. Barron's Educational Series.
  12. ^ Bennett, P.C., Perini, E. (2008). "Tail docking in dogs: a review of the issues". Australian Veterinary Journal. 81 (4): 208–18. doi:10.1111/j.1751-0813.2003.tb11473.x. PMID 15080444.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ "The Doberman - Breed Standard". DPCA. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
  14. ^ Stanley Coren (2006). Why does my dog act that way?. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-7432-7706-6.
  15. ^ "A candid look at Doberman temperament". The Doberman Pinscher Club of America. Retrieved 9 February 2009.
  16. ^ Scott, J.P. & Fuller, J.L. (1966). Genetics and the Social Behavior of the Dog. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0-226-74338-1.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ Kenth Svartberg (2006). "Breed-typical behaviour in dogs—Historical remnants or recent constructs?". Applied Animal Behavioral Science.
  18. ^ Thomas Draper (1995), "Canine analogs of human personality factors", Journal of General Psychology, 122
  19. ^ Hart, B.L.; Hart, L.A. (1985). "Selecting pet dogs on the basis of cluster analysis of breed behavior profiles and gender". J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 186 (11): 1181–1185. PMID 4008297.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. ^ Tortora, D.F. (1980). "Animal behavior therapy: the behavioral diagnosis and treatment of dominance-motivated aggression in canines. 1 [Dogs]". Canine Practice. 7. ISSN 0094-4904.
  21. ^ a b Duffy DL, Hsu Y & Serpell JA (2008). "Breed differences in canine aggression" (PDF). Applied Animal Behaviour Science. 114. doi:10.1016/j.applanim.2008.04.006.
  22. ^ a b US Centers for Disease Control: Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998. Retrieved 25 March 2007
  23. ^ "Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998 author=Jeffrey J. Sacks, MD, MPH; Leslie Sinclair, DVM; Julie Gilchrist, MD; Gail C. Golab, PhD, DVM; Randall Lockwood, PhD". JAVMA. 217. {{cite journal}}: Missing pipe in: |title= (help)
  24. ^ Sacks; Lockwood, R; Hornreich, J; Sattini, RW; et al. (1996). "Fatal dog attacks, 1989-1994". Pediatrics. 97 (6 Pt 1): 891–5. PMID 8657532. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help)
  25. ^ "Breed Data Summary". Users.pullman.com. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  26. ^ a b "Canine Inherited Disorders Database: Doberman Pinscher". Retrieved 25 March 2007.
  27. ^ "Growth and Development". Retrieved 30 December 2011.
  28. ^ "United Doberman Club: Health Issues in Dobermans". Retrieved 18 June 2011.
  29. ^ "Doberman Pinscher Club of Canada: Health Issues in the Doberman Pinscher". Doberman Pinscher Club of Canada. Retrieved 25 March 2007.
  30. ^ Krawiec DR, Heflin D. (1992). "Study of prostatic disease in dogs: 177 cases (1981-1986)". J Am Vet Med Assoc. 200 (8): 1119–22. PMID 1376729.
  31. ^ "Doberman Pinscher Club of America: Growth and Development". Dpca.org. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  32. ^ Ogata, Niwako (2013). "Brain structural abnormalities in Doberman pinschers with canine compulsive disorder". Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry. 45: 1–6. doi:10.1016/j.pnpbp.2013.04.002. CCD is highly prevalent among Dobermans, with an estimated incidence of about 28% in a database including over 2300 dogs (personal communication, Andrew Borgman, Statistical Analyst, Van Andel Research Institute, Grand Rapids,MI) {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  33. ^ a b c Aleksandra Domanjko-Petrič, Polona Stabej, A. Žemva (2002). "Dilated cardiomyopathy in the Dobermann dog: survival, causes of death and a pedigree review in a related line". Journal of Veterinary Cardiology. 4 (1): 17–24. doi:10.1016/S1760-2734(06)70019-4. PMID 19081342.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  34. ^ a b c A. Tidholm and L. Jönsson (2005). "Histologic Characterization of Canine Dilated Cardiomyopathy". Veterinary Pathology. 42.
  35. ^ Tidholm A, Jönsson L. (2005). "Histologic characterization of canine dilated cardiomyopathy". Vet Pathol. 42 (1).
  36. ^ Calvert CA, Hall G, Jacobs G, Pickus C. (1997). "Clinical and pathologic findings in Doberman pinschers with occult cardiomyopathy that died suddenly or developed congestive heart failure: 54 cases (1984-1991)". J Am Vet Med Assoc. 210.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  37. ^ a b Clay A. Calvert, Gilbert J. Jacobs, David D. Smith, Stephen L. Rathbun, Cynthia W. Pickus (2000). "Association between results of ambulatory electrocardiography and development of cardiomyopathy during long-term follow-up of Doberman Pinschers". Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 216 (1): 34–9. doi:10.2460/javma.2000.216.34. PMID 10638315.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  38. ^ Meurs KM, Fox PR, Norgard M, Spier AW, Lamb A, Koplitz SL, Baumwart RD. (2007). "A prospective genetic evaluation of familial dilated cardiomyopathy in the Doberman pinscher". J Vet Intern Med. 21 (5).{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  39. ^ Broschk C, Distl O. (October 2005). "Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs--pathological, clinical, diagnosis and genetic aspects". Dtsch Tierarztl Wochenschr. (in German). 112 (10).
  40. ^ Dobermann Rescue, Rehome and Adoption through The Dobermann Trust
  41. ^ American Kennel Club 2013 Dog Registration Statistics Historical Comparisons & Notable Trends, The American Kennel Club, Retrieved 6 May 2014
  42. ^ "Graf Belling v. Grönland". Doberman Pedigrees. Retrieved 13 August 2010.
  43. ^ Locke, Michelle. "DOBERMAN HEROES OF WORLD WAR II". Doberman Rescue Unlimited. Archived from the original on 28 November 2014. Retrieved 28 November 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  44. ^ Doberman Pinscher. Kennel Club Books. 2008. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-59378-230-6. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  45. ^ "Bingo von Ellendonk". Doberman Pedigrees. Retrieved 13 August 2010.
  46. ^ "Borong the Warlock". Retrieved 8 August 2010.
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