If you’re a dog lover, you have most likely heard about red Rottweiler, blue rottweilers, or offered an albino Rottweiler and rare Rottweilers. Are you fascinated by these dog breeds? You might even want to purchase one. Does the idea of owning one of these ‘rare Rottweilers’ (often promoted as being worthy and most expensive) sound cool? If you plan to purchase one of these rare Rottweilers, it must be crucial to know some facts about these Rottweilers.
Unethical Breeders
There can be health problems linked with a dog from any breed that is a unique color. This is not limited to Rottweilers, as other breeds experience the same. Plus, a genuinely purebred red Rottie is extremely rare, although not the modern black or tan, are not Rottweilers with any fault, unscrupulous breeders may try to pass off mixed-breed hounds as rare breed Rottweilers, and that’s never okay.
So before you can buy a dog do some study before committing to a dog of any breed that does not conform to the norms of the special breed.
The Red Rottweiler
A Red Rottweiler dog has a reddish coat instead of the traditional black and tan, black and rust, or black and mahogany bi-color coat; Red Rottweiler is just like a modern black or tan Rottweiler dog. A red Rottweiler may sound exotic, but there is nothing wrong with wanting a dog that’s slightly different from the average ones. But, when it comes to purebred dogs, there is something that takes a significant amount of effort & you have to spend a lot of time on them because it is compulsory to filter genes of the dog through some generations of mixing. To produce a dog that looks, acts, and moves in a certain way.
But this is what you have to give to get a purebred dog. A pure breed is, for all purposes & plans, a ‘picture in words’ of the IDEAL representative of that particular breed and efforts to produce a dog that matches the breed standard as closely as possible.
When talking about a red Rottweiler, you will rarely find any known varieties. You won’t find any of the ‘rare. You will come to find that the Rottweiler Breed Standard varies a little from country to country. You will not see any of the probably unique’ Rottweiler types recognized or accepted in any of them.
For example, if you compare American, German, and British standards, you might find different wording or explanation of the Rottweiler color and coat, but the basic message is the same. However, the only acceptable color for the base coat is black. The skin can then have markings. And the markings are to be a shade of mahogany, tan, or rust.
There is no mention of a red, white, or blue coat. There is no proof of the presence of these coats making in the AKC Breed Standard. These qualities appear under the section for inabilities.
Read also: Things You Should Know Before Owning A Rottweiler
What Then Is A Red Rottweiler?
It would be best if you looked back at the breed’s early days, and you must track the dog back to the most premature parents to understand a purebred dog. And also, understand its ancestors have to be purebreds to get a purebred dog. Although Rottweiler’s history is not set in stone, its evidence is pretty thorough; it’s progressed from companion to the Roman Army to today’s talented dog.
The Two Breeds
When we look at the records, we find two different breeds of the same dog. Large and smaller hounds, large hounds were used to pull weight around in the Roman army, whereas the smaller hounds were used to herd cattle. These smaller dogs seemed to have white patches sign of their pace. History seems to indicate that these types of rare Rottweilers are the results of crossbreeding to produce today’s talented Rottweilers dog.
The Red Rottweiler Color Origin
The earliest Breed Standard for the Rottweiler allowed for variation in the color of the dogs was much larger than that endured in the more recent breeds of today. If you go back to the history of Rottweiler, you will notice that their legs look longer, and their coats look exceedingly brighter than expected. And the difference in coat length and color can be seen.
Plain red with a white nose is one of the early acquired colors of the Rottweilers. And those dogs had white and other color variations in their coat, so it’s easy to understand how the genes carried by some of these dogs could result in today’s ‘rare’ red Rottweiler or blue Rottweilers and where the white marks originated from.
Red Rottweiler Is It Real?
Ever since the breeding of Rottweilers began, they were have been bred to produce only black with tan/mahogany spots. If the dog made any other color of pups, they were disqualified and not considered ‘breedable.’ So it’s clear that the chances of a red Rottweiler being reproduced by two pure breed parents are extremely low. It does not reduce the possibility. To produce the pretty red coat, the two Rottweilers have to carry the extremely rare gene.
Where Does The Red Rottweiler Come From
Most breeders and Rottweiler experts accept that these types of rare Rottweilers can only be acquired by crossbreeding breeding a Rottie to a dog of another breed. The other breed does not have to be the actual parent rare’ puppy, but surely within their individual or corporate family trees. This is why red Rottweiler or blue/albino Rottweilers are not considered Rottweilers.
Sonal is a Visual Artist and Social Media enthusiast. She is also a community manager of Picovico and enjoys writing and painting in her free time.