Irish Wolfhound Wolfhound (definite introduction)
The Irish Wolfhound (Irish Wolfhound) is native to Ireland and originated in 100 BC. It is a real giant dog and the tallest dog in the world. At first, this dog was used by the Celts to hunt wolves. Later, this expensive dog was transported to Ireland by the Romans and was used in the second half of the 19th century. Ye, using modern dogs that are related to the Pangu Wolf Dog, people successfully bred the current breed. Because this dog is both gentle and honest, they have now become an excellent companion dog and loyal watchdog.
His appearance is similar to that of a greyhound, with a particularly messy coat; his body structure is thick and his muscles are particularly developed, giving him an elegant appearance. The structure is solid and quiet, showing functional energy, liveliness, courage and uniformity.
Chinese name:Irish Wolfhound
English name:Irish Wolfhound
Kingdom:Animal
Phylum:Chordata
Subphylum:Vertebrates
Class:Mammalia
Subclass: Theria
Order: Carnivora
Family: Canidae
Genus: Canis
Species:Single hound
Subspecies:Irish Wolfhound
Type:Huge dog< br> Dispersed area:Elland
Lifespan:6-8 years
Male height:75-90cm
Female height:71-79cm
Male weight: 45-55kg
Female weight: 40-50kg[2]
Typical: strong>Pang Pang Dog
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