Samoyed Breed Introduction

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Samoyed breed introduction
Samoyed dog (confirm introduction)

< p> The alert, powerful and lively Samoyed is originally a working dog. Because they grew up in cold areas, Satsuma's coat is thicker. Compared with the female Satsuma, the male Satsuma's "snuff" is richer, and the male's appearance appears grand, rather than unnecessarily aggressive; the female's appearance or structure appears gentle but does not appear weak in temperament, and the female's back may be smaller than the male's. Slightly longer. Now more and more people are raising Samoyed dogs as companion dogs.

The name Samoyed comes from the Samoyed tribe in Russia and Siberia. In the southern part of the area, the Samoyed tribe uses white, black, brown, and variegated dogs as reindeer handlers. In the northern region, this kind of dog is pure white, gentle in nature, and is often used as a hunting dog and sled dog. Samoyed dogs live so close to their owners that they even sleep next to their owners to keep each other warm. British zoologist Ernest Cripbone Scott spent three months among the Samoyed tribe in 1889. When he returned to England, he brought home a brown male puppy named Sabaka. Later, he introduced a milk-white female dog named "White Bolu" from the west of Mount Kural, and a bright male dog named "Musti" from Siberia. These few dogs and those brought back by explorers are the basis of the Western Samoyed.

At this moment, the Samoyed has also become a loyal companion of mankind.

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