Scottish Deerhound (confirmed introduction) < /p>
Today, the editor will introduce you to a wild dog breed, and this kind of dog is also praised as "the most perfect creature created by God." What kind of dog deserves such praise? Along with the erection, let's take a look at today's protagonist - the Scottish Deerhound.
1. Introduction
The Scottish Deerhound is praised as "the most perfect creature created by God". The head and muzzle are tapered, reflecting the Greyhound heritage. It is so efficient that it is called a rough greyhound. Originally bred in Scotland for deer hunting, it is tall and strong, and its rough fur can withstand harsh weather. It has excellent character, excellent body shape and movement ability, and has a sharp sense of touch. It can bring down a deer weighing more than 100 kilograms. It is also very loyal to its owner and is a good companion of mankind. Not aggressive and not too neurotic, it is a very special breed. It is still a good companion dog except for hunting.
2. Experience
The origin of this breed is very ancient and the earliest names used are easily confused, so much so that it is unclear whether this deerhound has ever been compared with the Irish Wolfhound. It is the same breed, and I am later bred over a short period of time to develop a dog more suitable for deer hunting. Or it is not certain whether the deer hunting dog is a descendant of the hunting dog as some authors claim. The very early descriptive names were used to identify the different uses of dogs rather than to identify breeds. From the time the breed was classified as the Deerhound, all dogs of the breed were created to be best suited for chasing and killing deer.
The history of this breed is full of romantic sentiment, and its glory has been increasing during the age of knights. At that time, no one lower than the count could own this dog. The ticket of three deerhounds could be exchanged for a slow sentence for an aristocratic ruler sentenced to death. Records from the Middle Ages alternately mention the delightful efficiency of this magical deerhound, as well as its great courage in pursuit and its celebrity-like majesty at home.
People hold the Deerhound in such high esteem that the desire of owners to have them alone has often endangered the continuance of the breed. The more delicate glossy greyhounds took the place of the larger deerhounds as the rest of the hunted larger beasts became ruined or desolate in southern England and Scotland. By 1769 this breed was still aroundMaterial and quantity reached the lowest point.
It was not until about 1825, when the restoration of the breed initiated by Archibald and Duncan McNair, that the Deerhound regained its status. During the First World War, many manors in England and Scotland died, which also had a great effect on this breed. Although the term "Royal Dog of Scotland" appears in large numbers in English and has become popular in this country. However, the Deerhound is still a quite wild dog, and this dog has such historical advantages and roles that it will bring honor to all owners.
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