Kelpie The Legend Documentary Now Season
• • Title • Kelpie: the legend. Uniform Title • Kelpie: the legend (Documentary television program) Also Titled • Kelpie the legend Other Creators • Stone, Ric, (narrator.) Distributed • Australia Distributed by Adele Video Production, ©2012. Physical Description • 1 DVD-video (54 minutes): sound, colour; 12 cm. Subjects • • • Target Audience • General Form • Documentary television program Summary • 'In 2002 Bill Robertson identified serious inconsistencies in the early history of the Kelpie breed. Being a determined character Bill proceeded to investigate that early history and now after years of following Kelpie’s ancestral path throughout Australia, he has obtained original facts from diaries and other primary sources that reveal how and where the Kelpie breed originated and their early genetic history. This is the most comprehensive video documentary ever produced on the Kelpie breed. Simply titled “Kelpie the Legend” this definitive program is the last piece of the puzzle in the breeds early history; truly a collector’s item!
Like the Kelpie, the program embraces the wool industry including comments by best selling Kelpie author, Tony Parson and long time Kelpie breeder Tim Austin'--Container. Performer • Narrated by Ric Stone. Notes • Catalogued from container. Cisco Asr 1001 License Bureau. • Originally produced as a documentary television program in 2012. • In English. Technical Details • DVD video, PAL, region 2, 4, 5, aspect ratio16:9.
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Language • English Dewey Number • 636.737 Libraries Australia ID • Contributed by Get this edition.
Key points: • New book points to dingo DNA from Fraser Island and the mainland in the Australian kelpie • Author Bill Robertson said dingo genes came about in late 1870s, when one mated with a collie • Fines for early sheepmen for keeping dingo-cross dogs thought to be behind secrecy of bloodline If you have ever watched a kelpie at work and noted similarities to Australia's native dog, the association is more than coincidental. Renowned for its boundless energy, speed, tenacity and supreme ability to herd and move stock, Australia's most famed working dog owes some of its qualities to Australia's native dog. The kelpie, proclaimed an official dog breed in 1905, is widely acknowledged to derive from Scottish collies bred at Warrock Station near Casterton in western Victoria in the late 1870s. Today the breed is found everywhere — from sheep country in the dusty outback to the frozen wastes of the Arctic where it is used to herd reindeer. Some historians go as far as to say that without the kelpie, sheep flocks could never have inhabited vast tracts of Australia's harsh inland and the nation's ride to prosperity through wool might never have happened. Now a book by former champion shearer Bill Robertson claims to have uncovered the real story behind the origins of the working dog. 'There were 26 versions that we had counted of how the kelpie dog originated and where it came from,' said Mr Robertson.
His book Origins of the Australian Kelpie — Exposing the myths and Fabrications from the Past, is a detailed investigation the breed and the result of 12 years' work. It has long been rumoured that the original kelpies were developed by interbreeding Scottish collies with the dingo. Mr Robertson turned to science to try and find a definitive answer. 'I decided I'd get the University of New South Wales to do DNA testing on some foundation bloodlines,' he said. He paid for the tests and though expensive, he said it was money well spent. 'The final analysis was that there was between 3 and 4 per cent dingo markers in the kelpie strain and those dingoes were both from Fraser Island and mainland Australia.' 'It's the spirit, the grit, the ability to handle the heat' Mr Robertson believes the infusion of dingo genes began at Warrock Station in the late 1870s when a dingo or dingo-cross was bred with a collie.