Margarette Hayes 1933 |
The tail is very important and must be rolled. I have seen a Tibetan who was asked if a dogs was a true Tibetan one, examinating the tail first. The tail must be rolled on the back, the tighter the better, at its end there is a little knot. Indigenes say that all dogs got it. My husband, amongst all the dogs he has exaline, has never seen a single one without it. I have seen a puppy bred in England which parents were Tibet import without it. |
Standard 1935 |
There may be a kink in the end. |
Standard 1960 |
There is often a kink at the end. |
Dr Guy LESCURE 1961 |
It is reported that In Tibet, many Lhasa terriers have, at the end of the tail, a kink probably caused by the welding of the two last coccigeal vertebrae; its absence is not a default. |
Standard 1972 |
There is often a kink at the end. |
A.K.C. Standard 1978 |
There may be a kink at the end. |
C.K.C. Standard 1982 (Canada) |
A kink in the end is permissible. |
A.N.K.C. Standard 1987 (Australie) |
There is often a kink at the end of the tail. |
F.C.I. Standard 1987 |
Often a kink at the end. |
F.C.I.. Standard 1998 |
Often a kink at end |
Kennel Club 2003 |
Often a kink at end. |