What is the standard for horses and dogs

What is the standard for Equine Dogs? The Equine Standard male is 61-66 cm tall and the female 56-61 cm. The eyes are light fawn, almond-shaped with black edges, ears are nearly equilateral triangular, erect, and the flat top of the head is almost the same length as the width. The upper and lower jaws of the teeth need to bite together neatly, the coat should be short, straight and hard, wavy coat is a defect. 1. measured from the dorsal nail, the body height of the male dog is 61-66 cm, the female dog 56-61 cm. Any deviation of body height over body height and recommendation height lower than body height by more than 4 cm is a defect. Body length should be equal to body height when measured from the front of the sternum to the front of the rump, females can be slightly longer, but square dogs are preferred. His proper bone is in proportion to his height so that the dog’s entire proportions are harmonious, neither slender or too long, nor bulky and massive. If the Equine is considered a medium-sized dog, then proper size is an important indicator when evaluating the Belgian Equine. The standard describes a medium sized, medium sized dog, then a choice must be made between a very large and heavy dog or a very small and light dog.2. How do you choose a purebred horse dog? It must be remembered that the Equine has a short coat and appears smaller compared to the Tervuren and Belgian Shepherd. Long coats give the illusion of large size. In evaluating whether a dog meets the standard, a dog given a standing height near the upper limit of the standard cannot be rated higher than a dog measured near the lower limit of the standard, although both are within the standard range. The eyes are brown, leaning more toward light fawn, with medium-sized, almond-shaped eyes that do not protrude; the edges of the eyes are black. The shape of the ears approximates an equilateral triangle, firm, erect, and their size is proportional to the size of the head. The usual defect is that the ears droop on one side of the head. A flat head is better than a round one, its length is almost the same as its width, but not wide, close to medium. The nose is pointed and moderate, avoiding a feeling of being cut off, and close to the top of the head in length. The nasal mirror is parallel to the skull. General defects include a rounded top of the head, a rough or heavy head, and round and/or underchromatic eyes. The mouth is strong and powerful; the nose is black without any other miscellaneous color; the lips are compact and black without any pink outgrowth. 3. The horse dog is energetic, with white teeth evenly spaced in a clipped or pincer bite; a protruding upper jaw and a protruding lower jaw bite is a defect; in a protruding lower jaw bite with two or more upper incisors failing to bite with two or more lower incisors, this dog is out of order. One or more missing teeth is a serious defect. The usual defects are a protruding lower jaw bite and a lack of teeth. The coat is fairly short, straight and stiff, with a dense fleece sufficient for the weather; very short at the head, ears, and bottom of the legs; slightly longer at the neck, where it forms a scarf-like long trim coat, and at the tail and back of the thighs; the coat should be in line with the body. The length of the equine’s coat should be worth considering. There is no one coat length that is the most correct. Coat deviations from the standard include: a coat that lacks fleece and is very short, as in the Great Dane or Boxer; a coat that is noticeably feathered around the ears and on the backs of the forelegs (hair that is extremely long and has fallen out of the dog’s body). A wavy coat is a defect. If you want to breed a horse dog, you must strictly follow the criteria to choose one, because only the correct choice of purebred will save you a lot of trouble later.