How can I tell the breed of Chenrezig? The Schnauzer can generally be divided into four types of Schnauzer can generally be divided into three types: miniature Schnauzer, standard Schnauzer and giant Schnauzer, and toy Schnauzer, but not common; miniature Schnauzer weight is generally 6-8kg, body length 30cm-35cm, standard Schnauzer height 44.6-49.5cm, weight about 23-25kg, giant Schnauzer height 59.7-69.9cm. The Miniature Schnauzer is native to the Bavarian border region of Germany (Bavaria), generally weighing 6-8kg, with a body length of 30cm-35cm and a warm and pure personality, fully in line with the relevant guidelines of the regulations. The Miniature Schnauzer is lively, obedient, happy to please its owner, loyal and trustworthy. The eyes are small and sharp, revealing an intelligent, alert personality; the inner edges of the ears are vertical and upward, and the outer edges may be slightly bell-shaped; the body is short and deep, with the depth of the chest reaching at least the elbow. The mini chenille has less body odor, has a double layer of hair, the outer layer of bristles is hard, the bottom hair is dense, not easy to lose hair, and it should be combed every day to help it with its coat. For daily grooming, the hair on the ears, cheeks and head should be properly cut short to keep it clean and beautiful. In spring and autumn, the head, neck, ears, chest, tail and body coat should be trimmed. The Standard Schnauzer The Standard Schnauzer is an old German dog that is the offspring of a cross between a black German Poodle and a Pomeranian of the hard-coated Doberman Pinscher bloodline. In 1879, the Standard Schnauzer was first exhibited as a hard-coated Dobermann Pinscher at the Third German International Dog Show in Hanover, and in 1880 a special dog show for Schnauzers was held in Stuttgart, and in 1907 the Bavarian Schnauzer Club was founded in Munich. The Bavarian Schnauzer Club was founded in Munich in 1907. The standard schnauzer is 44.6-49.5 cm tall, equal in height and length, square in shape, weighing about 23-25 kg, and is colored in pretzel and solid black. In terms of size, the standard schnauzer is considered a medium-sized dog. Giant Schnauzer Giant Schnauzers originated in the agricultural areas of Germany, where shepherds usually used Schnauzers to drive their livestock to market. The size of the standard Schnauzer was ideal for driving sheep, but it was more difficult to drive cattle, so Bavarian shepherds began to experiment with crossing larger Schnauzers, crossing standard Schnauzers with smooth-coated sheepdogs, then with hard-coated sheepdogs, and later with He was first called the Munich, and in addition to herding cattle, he was also used as a police dog by the German police. The large schnauzer is 59.7-69.9cm tall, with a height equal to length, a short waist, and a compact body. The color is also only pure black and pretzel color, appearance and standard schnauzer is very similar, but the size is larger. Because of the difference in appearance and ability, the Standard Schnauzer and the Giant Schnauzer are both included in the Working Dog Group by The American Kennel Club, while the Miniature Schnauzer belongs to the (Terrier) Dog Group. The Miniature Schnauzer is also the only breed in the Terrier category that is not native to the United Kingdom. In recent years, there have been breeders who have specialized in breeding smaller-sized schnauzers with the same appearance and miniature type, weighing about four to five kilograms, in order to satisfy the consumer’s desire for smaller dogs. This ultra-small dog is known as the Toy Schnauzer, but has not yet been recognized by any Kennel Club. (This is similar to the case of the Toy Poodle Teddy Bear, which has a market and is liked but cannot yet join the ranks of the International Kennel Club.) However, even though these dogs come in many different sizes, at their core, they are all still unmistakably, 100% Shelties.
