In , Zhang adopted a few stray Pekingese and since then has bred them, mostly as a hobby. The breed was seen in the West as an exotic luxury and a favourite at dog shows. Although the local breed is fading from view, some Chinese pet owners are buying longer-haired imported Pekingese because of their perceived purity. A foreign Pekingese can cost as much as , yuan. After years of inbreeding, local Pekingese are perceived as having an array of health and other issues, including constant shedding, a lack of intelligence, and a susceptibility for slipped spinal discs.
Wang Fei, who owns a four-year-old white local Pekingese named Jianjian, said the breed became a victim of its own popularity. Everyone wants to raise something different. And now there are fewer and fewer local Pekingese. Follow htlifeandstyle for more. If you have one of these guys, get your brush out: He has a long, beautiful double coat that should be brushed a few times a week. If you're consistent in your grooming efforts, it won't be difficult to keep him looking beautiful. This guy must have an inkling of his noble heritage, because he can be stubborn and independent.
He is affectionate and loving with his pack, and if raised with the children of the house can live with them happily. If kids come to the house after he's already established himself, he may not be thrilled to share his parents. He does well with gentle and firm training, as he as a willingness to learn.
If you can't handle barking, you may want to steer clear because this fellow loves the sound of his own voice. Colds are common in the Pekingese, as is brachycephalic airway syndrome, which causes difficulty breathing.
Other potential health issues in this pup include intervertebral disc disease, dislocated kneecaps and herniated disks. Eye diseases in the Pekingese include glaucoma, dry eye and progressive retinal atrophy.
Clean the face and eyes daily and check the hairy feet for burrs and objects that stick there. These dogs are average shedders. The Pekingese received its name from the ancient city of Peking, which is now called Beijing. They were considered sacred dogs regarded as a legendary Foo Dog that drove away spirits. They could only be owned by Chinese royalty and were regarded as semi-divine and if you stole one of these dogs you were put to death.
People without noble rank had to bow to them. When an emperor died, his Pekingese was sacrificed so that the dog could go with him to give protection in the afterlife.
In the British overtook the Chinese Imperial Palace. Chinese Imperial Guards were ordered to kill the little dogs to prevent them from falling into the hands of the "foreign devils. It was from these five dogs that the modern day Pekingese descended. In the breed was first shown in Britain. The Pekingese was recognized by the AKC in She is such a sweet loving friendly dog! She loves all people especially children! She gets along great with other animals.
She especially loves to be around large dogs. She has such a big attitude I think she thinks shes a big dog too! Sissie the Peke at 11 years old— "Like all Pekes, she has a very strong personality and is the most wonderful companion ever. Sissie the Peke at 11 years old— "Sissie after her very first ever summer cut! He is more submissive than any other Peke I have met. He is very light sensitive but is otherwise just like any other Peke. I took these photos while he was relaxing on our couch.
Play Dog Trivia! Description The Pekingese is a small, well-balanced, compact dog. Temperament Pekingese is a very brave little dog, sensitive, independent and extremely affectionate with its master. Height, Weight Height: 6 - 9 inches 15 - 23 cm , Weight: 8 - 10 pounds 3. Health Problems Pekingese tend to catch colds very easily.
Living Conditions Pekingese are good for apartment life.
0コメント