How can you tell if a Pekingese is pure or not? Do you also want to identify the purebred Pekingese? So how can you tell if it’s a purebred or not? The following small beans to share the purebred Pekingese selection method. Purebred Pekingese selection method: Pekingese, also known as court poodle and Pekingese, is an ancient Chinese dog breed with a history of 4,000 years. The Pekingese is a well-balanced, compact dog with a heavy forequarters and light hindquarters. It has a personality and a strong desire to express itself, and its image resembles that of a lion. It represents courage, boldness and self-esteem more than beauty, grace or refinement. Currently, the Pekingese has become one of the most popular companion ornamental pets in China, and among the ornamental pets owned by the public, the ownership of the Pekingese has reached a significant proportion, conservatively estimated at more than 30% of the total number of dogs owned. In addition to a few professionals, most of the owners of Pekinese are ordinary people, so the dogs are mostly mixed breeds, except for a few pure bloodlines. Those who have a historical understanding know that almost all Pekinese dogs in China are mixed breeds. The head is broad, flat between the ears, with a deep frontal segment, a wrinkled muzzle, short and wide, and a prominent lower jaw. The eyes are large, dark, protruding and round. The ears are heart-shaped, high, pendulous and richly decorated with hair. The nose is broad, short and flat, black. The carapace is short and powerful, with a broad chest and flat back. Limbs short, forelimbs curved outward, hindlimbs light and steady. The tail is high, lying on the back to the side of the body, covered with straight, long and abundant ornamental hairs. The coat is long, straight, pendulous, not curly or wavy; the trim hairs on the legs, tail and toes are long and plentiful, with a nice mane around the neck and under the shoulders. The coat allows for a variety of colors and has black circles around the eyes, resembling a false mask. Shoulder height is 20-23 cm, male dog weighs 3.6-5.4 kg, female dog weighs 3.2-5 kg. male Pekinese 5.9-9.1 inches (15.0-23.0 cm) shoulder height female Pekinese 5.9-9.1 inches (15.0-23.0 cm) shoulder height male Pekinese 9.9-11.0 pounds (4.5-5.0 kg) female Pekinese 9.9-11.0 pounds 9.9-11.0 lbs (4.5-5.0 kg) Skull: broad, both ears far apart and flat; not round; both eyes far apart. Face: flat in profile, nose naturally upturned from both eyes. The nose, lips and eye frame should have black spots. Nose: short and wide, with large and open nostrils. A wrinkle, whether continuous or broken, must extend from the cheek to the bridge of the nose, resembling a wide “V”. This feature, in turn, must not interfere with or impede the eyes or nose. Tight nostrils and excessive wrinkles on the nose are out of order and will be penalized heavily (points). Muzzle: wide, with a solid jaw. Lips: flat lips with no teeth or tongue showing. The jaw must be firm. Eyes: Large, bright, round, dark and shiny. There must be no obvious problems. Ears: Heart-shaped in the lower part, with ears positioned level with the skull, close to the head when lifted, and not below the muzzle line. The trim coat is long and abundant. Forequarters: short, thick and strong-boned. The bones of the front legs between the collar bone and the elbow are slightly bowed. The posterior oblique front of the shoulder is smoothly joined to the carapace. The elbow must be close to the body. Hindquarters: lighter in the hind legs than in the front legs. Properly bent, with a pronounced hind knee joint. The fly joint is solid. Legs are properly spaced and parallel when viewed from behind. Must be very sturdy. Feet: Large and flat, not round. Stands naturally on the feet rather than the rubber bones. The front foot is slightly turned outward. Hind feet point straight ahead. Tail: Highly placed, slightly curved over the back and with a long trim coat. The gait is slow, with a twisting gait of the forequarters showing nobility. The typical movement cannot be mixed with a twist caused by a slack shoulder. The firmness of the forequarters, hindquarters and movement is most important.
