Kuvasz

The body is large, solid, well-proportioned and harmonious. The bone is medium, muscular, but lively, and the movements are free, not heavy, but with a sense of strength and activity. The head is of moderate length and width; the eyes are almond-shaped, set far apart and slightly slanted; the eyelids are tight and dark brown. The ears are V-shaped, with slightly rounded tips, and are set back, halfway between the eyes and the top of the head. The head is long but not pointed, the cheeks are flat, the brow ridges are arched, and the skin is tight. The length of the muzzle is in proportion to the head, the upper profile is straight, not pointed, the lower jaw is well developed, and the inside of the mouth is preferably black. The nose is large, black, and the nostrils are open. The lips are black, completely covering the teeth, the upper lip tightly covering the lower lip; the lower lip is tight and not drooping. The neck is muscular, without fat, and of medium length. The back is of med

The origin of the Kuvasz dog is Hungary, which dates back to the 13th century. The exact ancestor is unknown, but it is said to have originated from Tibet, China, and later came to Hungary via Turkey, and eventually developed into today's Kuvasz dog in Hungary.

The Kuvasz originated in the 13th century. Its ancestor is unknown, but it is believed to have originated in Tibet, China, and later came to Hungary via Turkey. In terms of appearance and coat color, it is very similar to the Maremma Sheepdog and the Great Pyrenees, and they may have a common ancestor. The Kuvasz is a large dog, but it is no longer the ancient one.

In Turkish, Kuvasz means "guard of the nobles". In Arabic, Kuvasz means "archer", which refers to the speed of the dog and the respect people have for it. Centuries ago, people respected archers very much. In all languages originating from Tibet in China, Kuvasz has almost the same pronunciation and meaning for a whole century.

The Kuvasz dog played a role in the history of monarchy in Europe before the 5th to 8th centuries. This dog has been the companion of many monarchs in turbulent countries. In fact, only the royal family could own a Kuvasz dog at that time. Today's Kuvasz dogs are still large dogs, but they are not as large as they were in ancient times. The height of the Kuvasz dog is about 24.5 to 28.5 inches, and there is evidence that the Kuvasz dogs produced in Tibet, China are taller. The Kuvasz dog is the kind of dog that most people are in awe of. Its appearance alone is enough to scare off civilians who try to attack nobles. The first important period of the Kuvasz dog's development in Ireland was in the second half of the 15th century, when its reputation spread far and wide. Many large estates kept Kuvasz dogs and had their own breeding dogs. At that time, Kuvasz dogs were trained as hunting dogs, and it turned out that this dog performed very well in large-scale hunting activities.

Kuvasz dogs are particularly easy to satisfy. When they are in a good mood, they will make pleasant and coquettish sounds to their owners, and their owners can accurately judge their mood through the sounds. After playing, they will lie there lazily and make happy sounds. In addition, the owner's attention to them can also make them make happy sounds, and they will also make happy sounds when they take care of children.

Kuvasz dogs are excellent in quality, very intelligent, and gentle in appearance, and are deeply loved by children. They have a very strong instinct to protect children. They are generally polite to strangers, but they are skeptical and cautious about new friends. They are excellent guard dogs. When necessary, they can take the right action at the right moment without instructions. Kuvasz dogs have habits such as digging holes and picking up food everywhere. These habits are harmful to future work and are not beneficial. Try to avoid them in the puppy stage.

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