How to choose a silver fox dog Silver fox dog selection method

How to choose a silver fox dog? Do you also want to know? So how to choose a healthy silver fox dog? The following small beans for you to introduce the silver fox dog selection method.　　Silver Fox dog selection method: when buying a silver fox dog must be carefully observed, do not be too hasty, observe: silver fox dog ears and eyes is very important, should look closely at whether there is a problem. Both ears should be flexible, the ear canal should be clean and free of odor, and the inside of the ears should be pink for health. The ear tips should not have dander in case there are parasites. If you often flap your ears sideways, you may have a problem in your ears, and you can give your pet a smooth haircut with a pet shun tang wai pet drop. The skin should be soft and elastic, not hard and fat, pay attention to whether the skin has lice, mange mites and other parasites or other skin diseases. Silver foxes with skin diseases or parasites must not be able to resist in the short term, scratching the lesions with their claws, and not only once, but many times in a row. You need to look at the area it is scratching and see if there are any red spots, and then examine it carefully to find out that there is something wrong with the skin. Pay special attention to the underside of the tail of the Silver Fox, if there is a “yellow mark” it is a sign of diarrhea or dysentery and should not be purchased. Also look at the anus for redness, swelling or ulceration. Check the pads of the silver fox’s feet. Soft, non-cracked feet are healthy. Observe whether the Silver Fox likes to approach people and get along with them, and do not choose a nervous, timid or emotionally unstable Silver Fox. Attention should be paid to the bones of the silver fox dog, such as whether the skull is deformed, the vertebrae are bent, the jaws are cracked, and the hip and knee joints are not dislocated. It is best to touch its skull, upper jaw, and lower jaw with your hand, and then feel the vertebrae and limb bones along the cervical vertebrae backwards. Then allow the silver fox to move and see if it moves and runs and jumps gracefully or if it has a limp. It is best to toss a paper ball or toy a little farther in front of the silver fox when it is focused and guide it to run or lunge forward to see if it is responsive and flexible in movement to determine if there is a problem with the limb bones. Many silver foxes with skeletal problems are the result of inbreeding and heredity and should not be bred. These problems have to be observed by yourself, not by the pedigree certificate.