Do the Queen's Corgis Have Tails and the Royal Connection

The Queen's Corgis have a long history of being beloved companions, and one of the most interesting things about them is their tail. In fact, the Queen's Corgis are known to have their tails docked, a common practice in the UK to prevent injury.

The docking of the Queen's Corgis' tails dates back to the 18th century, when it was a common practice among dog owners to dock their dogs' tails to prevent them from getting injured while working.

The Royal Family's love for Corgis is well-documented, and the Queen's Corgis are no exception. They have been a staple at the Palace for generations, and their loyalty and affection towards the Queen have earned them a special place in the hearts of many.

The Queen's Corgis are also known for their intelligence and trainability, which makes them well-suited for life in the Palace.

A different take: Corgis at Buckingham Palace

The Queen's corgis are a hot topic, and one of the most frequently asked questions is whether they have tails or not.

Some people might be confused about this, but the answer is actually quite simple. Cardigans are born with tails and are more likely to have them intact.

Pembrokes, on the other hand, are also born with tails, but the majority of them are now naturally tailless. However, it's possible to find Pembrokes born with tails, especially if the breeder isn't registering the dog with the AKC.

In the United States, Pembrokes are often docked, which can lead to confusion about which breed has a tail intact. But if you look at pictures of the Queen's corgis, you'll see that they do have tails.

It's worth noting that the Queen has sought out corgis with natural bobtails when she breeds for dogs, and her newer corgis acquired after the ban have their tails intact.

For another approach, see: Does Corgis Have Tails

Corgi tails are a topic of interest, especially when it comes to the Queen's corgis. Pembrokes are naturally tailless, but they can be born with tails and then have them docked.

In the US, up to two-thirds of Pembrokes are bred to be tailless. However, some Pembrokes are born with tails, and their tails are docked to meet AKC standards.

Pembrokes have a short and fluffy tail that sticks up into the air, which is why their tails were docked in the first place. This is because their tails were a liability for Viking and Flemish herders.

Cardigans, on the other hand, typically have lower hanging short tails. This is a notable difference between the two breeds.

The Queen's corgis have tails intact, and it's rumored that she seeks out corgis with natural bobtails when breeding.

A unique perspective: Two Corgis

The Queen's corgis are a hot topic and whether they have tails or not is often asked.

They do have tails intact, as seen in various pictures online. The Queen has sought out corgis with natural bobtails when breeding for dogs.

Some of her older corgis may have had their tails docked before the ban on docking took place. However, her newer corgis, acquired after the ban, have their tails intact.

It's worth noting that the Queen's corgis are often seen in pictures with their tails intact, which suggests that they are indeed born with tails.

If this caught your attention, see: Cute Pictures of Corgis