What are the characteristics of Chenery

What are the characteristics of a schnauzer? The adult schnauzer is 45-59cm tall at the shoulder, generally weighing 6-8kg, well-proportioned and muscular; the schnauzer’s ears are V-shaped, with the roots of the ears standing upright and upwards and the ends drooping naturally; and the schnauzer has a double coat, with the inner coat dense and soft and the outer coat hard and rough. The adult schnauzer is 45-59cm tall, weighing generally 6-8kg, with a long head, slightly narrowed from the eye to the nose, a slightly longer skull cap, a flat top, and a less pronounced frontal section. The overall muscular limbs of the purebred Chenery are well-developed and walk in unison, with the wind at their feet, majestic and imposing, with the limbs, back, neck and head, forming a more graceful arc in their natural state, while the front legs are straighter and the hind legs should be slightly tilted forward, with rounded feet and toes more like those of a cat. The shape of the chenille’s ears is probably V-shaped, not too big and not too small, keeping them upright and slightly tilted forward at the end of the ears. Another characteristic of the Sheltie is that the tail root is high and the tail is held up just above the back line. The schnauzer has a double coat, a hard outer bristle and a dense undercoat. The head, neck, ears, chest, tail and body need to be stripped. Under competition conditions, the coat on the body must be of sufficient length to reflect the texture of the coat. Complete coverage of the neck, ears and head. Quite dense in texture but not silky. Defects: Coat is too soft or too short, or appears smooth.