Tibetan Mastiff Tibetan Mastiff (English: Tibetan Mastiff), also known as the Tibetan Mastiff, is a mastiff class, is a larger size and fierce character of the dog. Its coat color is mostly iron wrapped gold, yellow, black (black is not pure black, but in the chest, limbs slightly white hair), etc., native to the Tibetan plateau. It has a strong temperament, noble and proud, powerful, agile and robust movements, poor endurance, and poor memory in puppies until adulthood. The typical characteristics of the breed is high alertness, a strong sense of territory, extremely loyal to the master, in the territory of strangers have strong hostility, good at protecting the master and his belongings. Tibetan mastiff has a loyal and protective nature, not only is the best protection dog for nomads, but also identified as the king, the head of the tribe of the best guard dog. Sleeve dog sleeve dog, also called Tibetan Hound (Tibetan Spaniel), native to Tibet in the Himalayas, is one of China’s ancient dog breeds, but also a fine breed with a mysterious color. It was later introduced to the capital from Tibet and was kept in the Qing Dynasty palace, so it was also called the court dog. The Lhasa Apso is a lion-like dog with a long, rich coat, especially on the head, ears and tail, which can be dragged to the ground. It has a long beard and long sideburns, and an upturned tail with a daisy-shaped tail. Nowadays, it is a very ideal family dog. The Lhasa Apso is also known as the “Holy Dog of Exorcism”. The Tibetan Poodle is a Tibetan word for “barking guard dog” and the Lhasa Apso has been around for 2,000 years, but before the 20th century it was rarely seen outside of its native Tibet. There are many monasteries and lamas in Tibet, and the Lhasa Apso was originally used as a companion and guard dog for the monks in these monasteries, and the dog was also considered sacred by the monks, who believed that after the death of the breeder, the soul would be attached to the dog to bring good luck to the breeder. So it was unlikely to purchase this breed at that time, but in history the Dalai Lama also used the Lhasa Apso as a gift to his court and neighboring countries, befriending dignitaries and spreading widely around the world because of its gorgeous appearance. The Pine Leopard Dog is an ancient breed of dog native to Tibet, China, and has been around for at least 2,000 years. It can also be found in some relics of the Han Dynasty. The true name of the breed is the Boxer, and the Pine Stiff is the name that came into the foreign country and was passed back to China. The Chinese Crested Chinese Crested, also known as the Chinese Hairless Dog, Half-Haired Dog, Chinese Naked Dog, Chinese Royal Naked Dog, and Chinese Boat Dog, is one of only a few hairless dog breeds in the world. Shih Tzu Shih Tzu, alias: Lion Dog (Shih Tzu). Native to China, originated in the 17th century. Originally from Tibet, it was kept as a guard dog in lama temples. Manchu Shuri, the god of Lama learning, often carried small dogs that could change into lions. The Tibetan Lhasa Apso, which resembles a lion, is thought to be closely related to the lion dog. SharPei, English name SharPei, produced in the area of Dali Town, Nanhai, Guangdong Province, China, is one of the world’s famous breeds of fighting dogs. Because its hair is short and hard, rough to the touch, like sandpaper for polishing, hence the name. It is a small to medium-sized mastiff breed and was once used as a “fighting dog”. Pug (pug), native to China, charming and elegant, the end of the 14th century officially named “Pug” its word meaning the ancient language “hammerhead”, “clown”, “pug”. It means “lion nose” or “little monkey”. Pug is prone to the problem of backward eyelashes, head folds, but also prone to tear duct obstruction, and there are two obvious tear marks. Tibetan spaniel (Tibetan Spaniel), people usually called “sleeve dog”, native to the Himalayas in Tibet, is an ancient Chinese dog breed, is also a good breed with mysterious colors. It was later introduced to the capital from Tibet and bred in the Qing Dynasty palace, hence the name Palace Dog. This dog has an independent and confident personality, making it a satisfying companion dog. The Tibetan Hound belongs to the native dog breed that needs to be saved in China, and pure breeds have become very rare and are now in an endangered situation. Chinese Field Dog The Chinese Field Dog, traditionally called the “earth dog” or “wood dog” in some places in the north, belongs to the order Carnivora, Canidae, a mammal of the subfamily Canidae, and grows up to be about 25~55 cm tall at the shoulder and weighs about 10~30 kg. It is an indigenous dog breed that needs to be saved. Formerly widespread in rural Han China and Southeast Asia, the Chinese Field Dog is now also widely used as a pet dog in urbanization. Ha Si Dog The Ha Si Dog is produced in southeastern Majiang County, Guizhou Province, and is historically and customarily called the Ha Si Dog because the central production area is in Ha Si Town. The inhabitants of the production area are mainly Miao, living in the deep mountains, with deep and dense forests, high mountains and dangerous roads, and more wild animals, so since ancient times, Miao people have the custom of hunting and keeping dogs to guard their homes. Through the long-term selection and breeding of the people in the production area, the unique characteristics of the physical appearance and life performance of the “Ha Si Dog” have been formed. The Pekingese Pekingese, also known as the Pekingese and the Court Poodle, is an ancient Chinese dog breed. It is a well-balanced, compact dog with a heavy forequarters and light hindquarters. It has a personality, expressive, lively, intelligent and humane, and its image resembles a lion. It represents courage, boldness and self-esteem more than beauty, grace or refinement. Tibetan Terrier The Tibetan Terrier is not a true terrier, but a shepherd dog, similar to the European shepherds with long, fluffy fur. Their homeland is the Tibetan plateau, which is 5,000 meters above sea level and is known as the roof of the world. In the 1920s, Dr. Aggrace Grigg, a female British doctor, was working in India, close to Tibet, when a wealthy Tibetan gave her a Tibetan Terrier as a token of appreciation for her excellent medical skills. The woman doctor was so captivated by the terrier that she spent the rest of her life breeding it. In this way, the Tibetan Terrier made its home in Europe.
