The class standard is formed by some traditional international practices and later collation and refinement. It is an internationally accepted standard for professional dog competition and is generally used as a standard for judging the appearance of dogs. However, it is not necessary for everyone to find the dog beautiful because the dog’s appearance is only one part of the standard, and it focuses more on the dog’s health and personality (temperament and substance). Therefore, a real racing dog requires a lot of money and effort to develop, and it is not possible to recognize that it is a racing dog from a young age. Also, a class dog is needed to potentially win competitions and is destined to be very few, so it is very expensive. For the individual, there is little point in having a racing dog. Pet class is a general term for purebred dogs outside of the racing class. There is no prevailing standard for pet class, but generally reference to the competition class standard plus local preferences for different characteristics of different breeds to form some regional style of their own standard, or “rules of the road”. A true racing dog must be a very good dog, but a good pet grade dog is not much worse. Anyway, my own dogs love themselves, I personally instead feel that as a companion pet, the dog’s personality is more important. On the outside, you look good on your own.
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