Corgis that were a favorite of the late Queen Elizabeth II have been replaced by Jack Russell dogs beloved by King Charles III and Queen Camilla, which could add to the breed's popularity in the UK.

And now lives in Buckingham Palace dogs "Bluebell" and "Beth" of the type Jack Russell.

Charles and Camilla appeared in a photo taken on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary in 2020, carrying the two dogs, who belong to a type known for its short hair and great energy.

Bill Lambert, spokesman for the Kennel Club, Britain's largest canine health and training organisation, said: "If King Charles shows up with his dogs a lot, it is likely that this breed will become more popular in the UK." Lambert has noticed an increase in the number of records of Jack Russell puppies.

He pointed out that the number of corgi dogs that Elizabeth II acquired during her seventy years of rule may decline in popularity to a limited extent.

The Jack Russell breed, which was developed in England during the nineteenth century for fox hunting, is famous mainly in the United Kingdom.
Lambert explained that these dogs are smart, funny, and love to be surrounded by people and live in luxury.

Camilla adopted "Beth" from the "Patricia Dogs and Cats" animal shelter in London.

As for "Bluebell", he was in the same shelter, and joined the royal family after "Beth".

Speaking to Agence France-Presse, Becky Lauder, responsible for the adoption program at the Patricia Dogs and Cats shelter, said that the arrival of the two dogs into the royal family will remind everyone that there are animals waiting to be adopted and that there are a large number of cats and dogs waiting to join a home that provides them with care. suitable".