Pekingese
This can be a early breed recognized to happen to be around throughout the Tang Empire in China within the eighth century. These small dogs (also known as lion dogs or sun dogs) were sacred, and were stored and bred only through the imperial family. Once the British looted the Imperial Structure in 1860, several dogs were stolen and brought to England. These toy-breed dogs stand 8 to 9 inches tall and weigh 8 to 14 pounds. The mind is broad and flat, with wide-set eyes, an extensive, short muz-zle, and dropped ears. Your body is heavier within the forequarters and lighter within the rear. The tail is transported within the back. There's a gentle, thick undercoat along with a profuse outer coat that sticks out in the body. Every color are acceptable.
The coat requires considerable grooming, a minimum of two times per week, but additional grooming is required once the dog is losing. The coat will tangle and pad otherwise blown completely. Pet own-ers frequently possess the coat trimmed short for hygiene and easy care. Although young puppies are playful, the adult Pekingese is really a calm dog. She likes walks but is not bred to become a sports athlete and can prefer casual walks to brisk ones.
The Pekingese never was a functional dog she would be a careful companion. Consequently, training this breed could be a challenge. She's dignified, independent, and amazingly persistent. When training her, proprietors should be consistent and incredibly patient. The Peke is aloof with other people, so early socialization is essential. Housetraining can often be an issue. Potential proprietors should realize that a Pekingese doesn't worship her proprietors as a lot of breeds do actually, the Peke thinks she ought to be worshipped. She doesn't necessarily get together with children and won't tolerate rough play. She isn't nec-essarily good along with other dogs, either, although she's usually fine with felines. Health issues incorporate a sensitivity to anesthe-sia, difficulty in breathing in hot, damp weather, disc disease, and eye problems.
Registries: AKC, UKC, CKC
Occupation: Companion
Size: 8 to 9 in tall 8 to 14 pounds
Durability: ten to twelve years
Exercise: Low level of activity
Training: Difficult
Grooming: Difficult
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น