The IQ of the Rottweiler Terrier is not high but it is very adaptable.

The IQ of the Rottweiler Terrier Speaking of the Rottweiler Terrier, there must be many friends who like the Rottweiler Terrier who are very concerned about its IQ, although the Rottweiler Terrier can only rank 38th in the dog IQ rankings. But this does not prevent everyone from liking it. The trained Rottweiler Terrier is not bad at all. As a working terrier, its role is very great. Let us all pay attention to it.

The Rottweiler Terrier is a canine. Brave and short and stocky, with sensitive little ears erect and a slightly cunning expression, he is one of the smallest working dogs. The main function is to catch mice. They like to catch pests alone or in groups. This breed has sufficient bone mass and has a coat that can withstand harsh weather. Scars from work and hunting are a mark of honor and are acceptable.

The Rottweiler Terrier is highly adaptable, loves sports, is sociable, has a good temperament, is small in size but fearless, even a little emotional, loyal to its owner, has a lovely temperament, and has no record of being argumentative. Happy, brave, loyal and loving, they make great companions. Brave and short and stocky, with sensitive little ears erect and a slightly cunning expression, he is one of the smallest working dogs. The main function is to catch mice. They like to catch pests alone or in groups. This breed has sufficient bone mass and has a coat that can withstand harsh weather. The Rottweiler is one of the smallest terriers and should ideally be no more than 10 inches tall at the withers. The height at the withers is approximately equal to the body length. Adequate bone mass. Weighs about 12 pounds. It should be in proper proportion to the overall structure of the dog. Being able to undertake their work is the primary consideration.

In England in the early 20th century, Frank Jones developed a new dog breed using local working terriers in the Harborough and Rowish areas of Cambridge, and obtained it from the English Kennel Association in 1932. Confirmed to be a Rottweiler Terrier. Initially, there are differences between them in type, size, color, coat and ear shape. Thereafter, Rottweilers retained droopy ears, while those with cropped ears formed another independent breed. The English Kennel Association established them as two breeds in 1964. Those with lop ears are called Norfolk Terriers, and those with cropped ears are called Rottweilers. It is a sports terrier, not a toy type.