Great Pyrenees

The Great Pyrenees is of medium size (not too fat, not too thin), and the dense coat is deceptive until one feels the bone and muscle. In harmony with its size and elegant appearance, the body structure is well balanced with ample bone and muscle. The head is not too heavy, but wedge-shaped in appearance, slightly rounded on top. The expression is gentle, intelligent, and calm. The eyes are medium in size; almond-shaped; slightly slanted, and rich dark brown in color; the eye sockets are black, and the eyelids are close to the eyeballs. The ears are small to medium in size, V-shaped, slightly rounded at the tip, and set at eye level. When the ears are normal, they are pendulous, flat, and close to the head. The brow ridges are slightly prominent. The nose and lips are black. The neck is muscular, of medium length, with relatively little dewlap. The topline is straight. The chest is moderately wide, and the depth of the chest reaches the elbows. The back and loin are broad, well connect

It is native to the Pyrenees Mountains on the border between France and Spain.

The Great Pyrenees is one of the most powerful dog breeds today. This magnificent breed has a "proud warrior-like personality. In the past breeding process, this personality was consciously eliminated, while retaining its patience, nobility and courage. However, if its territory is violated, it will still go into a defensive state.

The Great Pyrenees has been working for humans for 40 centuries, and no other dog breed can compare. In Britain and continental Europe, the Great Pyrenees was called the Pyrenean Mountain Dog, and worked in the Pyrenees with the modern sheepdog. Fossils of the Great Pyrenees from the Bronze Age have been found, from which it can be roughly inferred that the Great Pyrenees appeared in Europe between 1800 and 1000 BC. Some people believe that the Great Pyrenees originated in Central Asia or Siberia and migrated to Europe with the Aryans. Another widely accepted view is that the Great Pyrenees is a descendant of the Bullmastiff. The Bullmastiff has been found in the oldest strata on the Baltic and North Sea coasts, and evidence of it being a domestic dog has been found. Bullmastiffs also appear in paintings of ancient Babylon around 3000 BC, and their body shape and appearance are very similar to those of the Great Pyrenees.

The appearance of the Great Pyrenees is very deceptive. They look very similar to Samoyeds and are also a bit like the white version of the Golden Retriever. They have a snow-white, flawless coat that is dense and fluffy. They are also pointy-faced dogs, but the Great Pyrenees are larger in size and do not have the classic smile of the Samoyeds or the honest demeanor of the Golden Retriever. They appear more majestic.

The Great Pyrenees is a banned dog in China, so it is rarely seen. It is also very expensive and the cost of raising it is not low, which also reduces its raising rate. Not many people in China know about the Great Pyrenees.

The Great White Bear has a very good temper. Maybe they know that they are huge, so they rarely play with children, but they will stay there quietly to accompany the children. They will not be uncomfortable with the children's pulling, dragging, hitting, riding, lying and other fancy dog-stroking methods. They will just stay there and let the children stroke them in various ways. If they feel they can't bear it, they will walk away. However, the personality of the Great White Bear, such as the sheep, is also based on the good training of the owner, so that they can get along with children in a friendly manner.

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