Morphological characteristics of the Japanese sharp-billed dog

The morphological characteristics of the Japanese sharp-billed dog
The Japanese sharp-billed dog ( (Definite introduction)

The Japanese sharp-billed dog may also be called the dry silver fox dog, because it looks like a fox, hence the name. The body is compact and perfectly even. The beautiful body shape gives this dog aura and elegance, giving people a sense of elegance. But Aika is particularly sensitive to noises and barks. Body proportions are good, with the ratio of height to withers to body length being 10:11.

The size of the dog's head is consistent with the length of the body, and the nose is relatively small, round and black. The teeth are white and rich, the eyes are large and almond-shaped, the face is dark, and the eyelids are black. The ears are set high, relatively small, triangular in shape, and erect.

The neck muscles are tight; the back is straight and short; the waist is wide; the chest is broad and deep; the ribs are naturally expanded; the abdomen is naturally folded forward; the tail is set high, of appropriate length, and carried over the back.

It has two coats, the outer coat is straight and well supported; the base coat is short, soft and dense. There are particularly beautiful feathers from the neck to the shoulders and chest, and there are also extremely rich and long feathers on the tail.

The pure white coat looks particularly eye-catching. When he was young, he looked very similar to Satsuma, and many people had difficulty distinguishing him. The biggest difference between the two is the mouth. Satsuma's mouth is wider and shorter than that of silver fox, and the meat on both sides of the mouth is richer than that of silver fox.

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