Origenes

Origins 
The Bedlington Terrier seems a lamb shorn with its distinctive stiff thick and cottony mantel and very separated from the skin. It was during certain time the favorite of the stealthy hunters and he/she is still known as the dog of the gypsies. It is believed that the Greyhound or Whippet were part among their ascending ones and possibly also the Dandie Dinmont Terrier. It probably arose in Northumberland, England, and the first of their type is believed that it was one well-known as Old Flint whose owner was Squire Trevelyan. The dog that raised for the first time in 1182, is said that he had descending to those that his hint could be continued up to 1873. Then the British was formed Nennel Club that made that the registrations had more credibility. A stock of well-known similar Terriers as Rothbury Terriers, existed in the forest of Rothbury in Northumberland in the XVIII century. In 1820, Mt. J. Howe went to the town of Bedlington in that county with a female Pitoebe that was given Joseph Ainsley. This it matched up it with a called male Old Pipery of them Young he/she was born Piper that the first one that took the name of Bedlington Terrier was. It was exhibited for the first time in the United Kingdom around 1860 and the Briffsh Bedlington Tenier Club he/she was formed in 1875. It is moderately popular in U.S and Great Britain. 
Character and taken care   
The Bedlington is an authentic Terrier; charming, amusing, and a terror when their bad humor is caused. It is, nevertheless, easy to train and he/she usually adores the children. He/she doesn't need a lot of space, he/she enjoys with a half exercise and, while their mantel needs a regular arrangement, a good one I clean cáda day using a hard brush it will maintain it, usually, orderly.