Borishotch Industries
Bernese Mountain Dog Bust
Bernese Mountain Dog Bust
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This is a highly detailed Bernese Mountain Dog Bust.
This model was created by Messy Panda who makes amazing Busts and provided by Commercial License.
This Bust is 3D Printed using Black PLA Filament and Dry-brushed with Gold Gilding Wax to give it a Bronze Statue effect.
This Bust is 15cm tall.
The Bernese Mountain Dog is a large, sturdy working breed originally developed in the Swiss Alps. Known for its strength, calm temperament, and striking tri-colored coat, it was bred to be a versatile farm dog, capable of herding cattle, pulling carts, and guarding homesteads. Its name comes from the canton of Bern in Switzerland, where it was especially popular.
Physically, the breed is easily recognized by its long, silky coat patterned in black, white, and rust. The base color is jet black, with a white blaze running up the muzzle and between the eyes, a white chest, and rust markings above the eyes, on the cheeks, and along the legs. Adult Bernese are large dogs, typically weighing between 70 to 115 pounds (32 to 52 kilograms) and standing around 23 to 28 inches (58 to 70 centimeters) at the shoulder. Despite their size, they are known for a gentle and affectionate nature.
In temperament, Bernese Mountain Dogs are loyal, friendly, and especially good with families. They bond closely with their people and are usually patient with children. Their calm demeanor makes them less aggressive than many other guarding breeds, though they remain protective and will alert their owners to strangers. They are intelligent and trainable but can also be somewhat sensitive, responding best to positive reinforcement and gentle guidance.
Because of their working heritage, Bernese Mountain Dogs thrive when given tasks or activities. They enjoy hiking, pulling carts, and participating in dog sports like obedience and agility, though they are not as high-energy as herding breeds such as Border Collies. Their thick double coat makes them well-suited to cold climates, but they may struggle in heat.
Unfortunately, the breed is also known for a relatively short lifespan, often only 7 to 10 years, largely due to their susceptibility to certain cancers and hip or elbow dysplasia. Despite this, their affectionate personality and striking appearance have made them beloved companions worldwide.
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