Affenpinscher

Legs straight, strong and of medium length, tail short and carried high, face covered with coarse hair, with abundant whiskers, chest broad, covered with dense, dry hair, dull

Originated from Germany

The Affenpinscher originated in Germany. Its original meaning in German is a monkey-like terrier, and the French describe them as "Diablo" or "bearded devils."

The Affenpinscher looks like a cartoon, but in fact it has powerful jaws. If given the opportunity, it can still serve as a terrible rat catcher. In the past, it served as a rat exterminator in the kitchen stable. It is also a very capable quail and rabbit catcher.

Today, the breed is rare in Germany, and the largest number of surviving dogs is in North America. A larger version of the Affenpinscher disappeared in the early 20th century. The exact history of this ancient breed is unknown. However, its physical structure shows that it was a cross between a small local Pinscher and an Asian Pug. It may be the ancestor of the Belgian Cowhide and is related to the Schnauzer.

The Affenpinscher is a strict, dedicated, cheerful, howling dog that can bring a smile to the first person who possesses it. However, due to its stubborn character, self-righteousness, and frequent bites, it does not adapt well to training and training. However, it is still an energetic and fun companion dog.

Protect wild animals and stop eating game.

Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!