The Norwegian Elkhound has a keen sense of smell

From the 9th to the 12th century, the Scandinavians in Northern Europe developed the Norwegian Elkhound, which was highly obedient and powerful in appearance. This dog has since become their indispensable hunting dog and companion dog. As for the original ancestor of this dog, it may have been a dog breed favored by the Norwegian aborigines in ancient times.

The Norwegian Elkhound has a very sensitive sense of smell (Picture 1)


Features
Norwegian Minnows can be divided into two colors: gray and black. The height of the male dog is about 52 cm, and the height of the female dog is about 49 cm; the gray one weighs about 22 kg, and the black one weighs about 20 kg. The head is excellent, the muzzle is moderate, and the lower jaw and neck are strong and powerful; the ears are erect, tilted slightly forward, and can rise and fall with the mood; the eyes are dark brown and bright; the tail is hairy and curled to the back. The body hair is thick and rough.

Quality
This dog has a strong and strong physique, with simple and powerful lines, exuding the spirit of a "green forest hero". Loyal to its owner and easy to train. Smart, docile, and loves to clean.

Purpose
The reason why people call it a hunting dog is because its sense of smell is particularly sensitive. It can detect traces of rice from several kilometers away and gallop to hunt. In addition, it can also hunt wild bears, bobcats and other animals, and can also serve as a sled dog and companion dog.


                    </p>

                </p>