Vizsla

Eyes are lively and alert, with not very pronounced whites. Neck of medium length, well muscled, moderately curved, with fairly long arms and relatively short pasterns. Thighs and legs are long, hocks are low, and the tail is truncated.
Coat is harsh, hard, and matte, with winter undercoat, fawn long, fawn short, liver long, liver short.

Native to Hungary

The Hungarian Vizsla is believed to have the bloodline of the Transylvanian Hound and the Turkish Yellow Dog, and also has the bloodline of the modern pointing hound. It is known as the national dog of Hungary.

Its history can be traced back to the Middle Ages, and its ancestors entered Hungary around the 10th century. The Vizsla Hound may have gradually improved into today's breed after arriving in the Hungarian plains, where prey is abundant. During World War II, the Vizsla was on the verge of extinction. In 1940, several Vizsla dogs were brought to Australia. After painstaking breeding, they were spread all over the world again. Famous people who raised Vizsla dogs in history include the Pope and Pope Wood XII. It has outstanding hunting skills and is a natural hunting gun dog. The road dogs in China are very similar to it. Because of its long legs, it is called "road dogs".

The Crufts Dog Show, known as the world's largest dog show, ended on March 14, 2012 in Birmingham, a city in central England. On the last day of the dog show, a Hungarian Vizsla from Carlisle, England won the most watched "Best Show Dog" title. The hound is named "Yogi", 7 years old this year, and it defeated the other 6 "contestants" who entered the finals. "Yogi" is also the champion of the hound group.

In Canada, the Wirehaired breed is often seen as a gun dog working with hunters on weekends. They follow the trail relentlessly and pick up the prey or the thrown tennis ball conscientiously and responsibly. They have the ability to track the prey, notify the location and transport the prey back. They are very good hunting dogs, get along well with other animals, are very loyal to their owners, and are very gentle to children. If the breeder has the conditions to give them enough space for exercise, this dog can also be used as a family dog. Suitable for city life and hot weather, it is more difficult to adapt to cold climates, does not need to comb the coat frequently, and is easy to train.

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