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  1. A male can stand as high as 25 inches at the shoulder; females run smaller. Their muscles ripple beneath a short, tight-fitting coat. The dark brown eyes and wrinkled forehead give the face an ...

  2. The Boxer was bred from the Old English Bulldog and the now extinct Bullenbeisser, which became extinct by crossbreeding rather than by a decadence of the breed. The Boxer is a member of both The Kennel Club and American Kennel Club (AKC) Working Group. [3]

  3. The American Boxer Club (ABC) is the national parent club for Boxers within the American Kennel Club. The ABC promotes the showing, responsible breeding, performance training and competition, and versatility of the Boxer breed. Our Club is also responsible for the written Breed Standard — a description of the ideal Boxer.

    • Is a boxer a member of the American Kennel Club?1
    • Is a boxer a member of the American Kennel Club?2
    • Is a boxer a member of the American Kennel Club?3
    • Is a boxer a member of the American Kennel Club?4
  4. They were used as guards and couriers during war time, and perform beautifully as narcotics detectors, police dogs, and in search and rescue operations. The Boxer has an innate desire to help those in need. Excerpts from: American Kennel Club. Personality: Fun-loving, bright, active and loyal. Energy Level: Very Active; Boxers are strong, quick ...

  5. American Boxer Club Official Standard for the Boxer. The ideal Boxer is a medium-sized, square-built dog of good substance with short back, strong limbs, and short, tight-fitting coat. His well-developed muscles are clean, hard, and appear smooth under taut skin. His movements denote energy. The gait is firm yet elastic, the stride free and ...

  6. According to DNA, the Boxer is in the Mastiff family, with the (English) Bulldog as their closest relative, followed by the Dogue de Bordeaux. They are members of the American Kennel Club (AKC) working group. The Boxer’s ancestors were now-extinct breeds that hunted wild boar and other large game, hanging on to the game until the hunter arrived.

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  8. The American Kennel Club (AKC) recognized the Boxer as a breed in 1904 as well, following its introduction to the United States. The breed’s popularity in America grew steadily, particularly after World War II, when returning soldiers brought Boxers home as companions, leading to an increase in their popularity and recognition in dog shows and as family pets.