21 Created on April 21, 2023 By anup 103 B Quiz 1 / 47 A flanged rib refers to a rib that is missing in the rib cage of the Basset Hound. True False 2 / 47 A flanged rib can be synonymous with a bumpy rib. True False 3 / 47 A flanged rib is a fault that is more serious than a movement fault in the Basset. True False 4 / 47 Any recognized hound color is allowed in the Basset Hound. True False 5 / 47 A Basset can never have too much icing. True False 6 / 47 An equal amount of crook in the front legs of a Basset is an example of a mismatched front. True False 7 / 47 Mismatched fronts are more common in the Basset Hound because it is an achondroplastic breed. True False 8 / 47 Achondroplasia is another term for dwarfism. True False 9 / 47 Achondroplasia is a genetic abnormality that leads to arrested development in the long bones of a Basset’s legs. True False 10 / 47 A mismatched front is not something that is commonly seen in the Basset breed. True False 11 / 47 Flanged or bumpy ribs may be associated with achondroplasia in the Basset. True False 12 / 47 Bassets are characterized by a wrap around front, which helps support their forequarters. True False 13 / 47 Too many wrinkles and ears that are too long are examples of too much icing. True False 14 / 47 In a wrap-around front, the wrists are closer together than the elbows. True False 15 / 47 A haw is the third eyelid. True False 16 / 47 The sternum is the lower part of the chest that runs between the front legs. True False 17 / 47 The prosternum is that part of the sternum that shows in front of the front legs. True False 18 / 47 Bassets generally have a sufficient amount of posterior sternum. True False 19 / 47 The posterior sternum is that portion of the sternum extending beyond the front legs. True False 20 / 47 A too short posterior sternum is not as serious a fault as a mismatched front. True False 21 / 47 Dwarfism affects the head of the Basset Hound. True False 22 / 47 A fiddle front means that there is too much turn out of the front feet. True False 23 / 47 A fiddle front is considered a very serious fault in the Basset Hound. True False 24 / 47 Going away, the rear pasterns of the Basset should angle in. True False 25 / 47 The occipital protuberance is the high point on the back part of the head and it should be pronounced in the Basset Hound. True False 26 / 47 The Basset Hound should have prominent cheek bumps. True False 27 / 47 A dry head means that there is an insufficient amount of wrinkle or skin on the head. True False 28 / 47 No Basset with a dry head has ever been able to hunt. True False 29 / 47 A dry head is as serious a fault as a mismatched front. True False 30 / 47 A Basset can never have a haw that is too prominent. True False 31 / 47 Knuckling is a disqualification in the Basset Hound. True False 32 / 47 Knuckling is frequently seen in the Basset Hound ring. True False 33 / 47 A Basset can never be too easty-westy. True False 34 / 47 The cheeks of the Basset should be prominent. True False 35 / 47 The head of the Basset should be of medium width. True False 36 / 47 The eye should be prominent. True False 37 / 47 The Basset should have a pronounced stop. True False 38 / 47 Any recognized hound color is allowed in the Basset Hound. True False 39 / 47 The teeth of a Basset should meet in a scissors or even bite. True False 40 / 47 No mention is made about the pigment of the lips of the Basset. True False 41 / 47 There should be no wrinkled skin on the forelegs of the Basset. True False 42 / 47 The toes of the Bassets should be pinched for better trailing ability. True False 43 / 47 A Basset should have a well rounded paw. True False 44 / 47 Like the front feet, the hind feet of the Basset should be inclined a trifle outward. True False 45 / 47 In the Basset, the hocks should turn slightly inward. True False 46 / 47 The Basset should carry its tail curved tightly over its back. True False 47 / 47 The withers are the highest point of the shoulders. True False Your score isThe average score is 59% 0% Restart quiz