The tallest dog on earth

The tallest dog on earth is the Irish Wolfhound. The English name of the Irish Wolfhound is: IrishWolfhound. Origin: Ireland, originated in 100 BC. It is a truly giant dog, generally 71-90cm tall and weighing 40-55kg. It is the tallest dog in the world. The appearance is generally similar to that of a greyhound. Its coat is very messy; its body structure is strong and its muscles are well developed, showing an elegant posture. The structure is solid and shows strength, activity, courage and symmetry. The Irish Wolfhound is an intelligent and kind-hearted breed, a very trustworthy breed, and is good with children. The activity level of this dog is the same as that of a small dog. Since breeders are eager to improve this breed into a larger wolfhound breed, future breeds may be 81 to 86 cm.

The large, commanding Irish Wolfhound is characterized by its combination of strength and speed, as well as its keen eyesight. A tall running hound, its general appearance is very much like that of a greyhound, a breed with messy coats; its muscles are very well developed, strong and elegant in structure; its movements are relaxed and active; its head and neck are held high, and its tail is upturned. , forming a slight curve at the end. The minimum shoulder height and minimum weight for males are 32 inches and 120 pounds, respectively; for females, the minimum height and minimum weight are 30 inches and 105 pounds; these data are only for Irish Wolfhounds over 18 months of age. Dogs falling below the minimum standards will be excluded from the competition. The desired size, including height at the withers and body length, should be within the range of 32 to 34 inches, with a solid, stable structure, showing strength, activity, courage and symmetry.

The origin period of the Irish Wolfhound: ancient 19th century; original purpose: wolf hunting; purpose: companion animal. Originally this kind of dog was used by the Celts to hunt wolves. Later, this noble dog was transported to Ireland by the Romans. In the second half of the 19th century, people successfully used modern dogs that were related to ancient wolfhounds. New varieties were bred. Because this dog is both gentle and loyal, they have become an excellent companion dog and a loyal guard dog today. However, due to their larger size and the need for larger spaces, they are not ideal as companion dogs in the city. Generally suitable for outdoor life, not suitable for urban life. It can adapt to cold climates and easily get along with other dogs. It is an excellent guard dog.

The Irish Wolfhound is the national dog of Ireland. However, in the 19th century, it faced the fate of extinction. Later, it was mixed and improved with the Scottish Deerhound to preserve this breed. History: Irish Wolfhounds were often loved among nobles and given to each other as gifts. As a result, King Olive Cromwell had to issue an export ban from the UK. In the early 18th century, the last wolf in Scotland was killed. In 1766, the wild wolves in Ireland were eliminated, and the Irish Wolfhound, which was famous for hunting wild wolves, also gradually declined. In the 19th century, British Army officer George Graham worked hard to breed it, and this breed attracted people's attention again.  ;

Origin: Ireland, originated in 100 BC. A true giant dog, the tallest dog in the world. Its ancestors can be traced back many centuries and are derived from ancient royal dogs. The Irish Wolfhound is the national dog of Ireland. Descriptions of the Irish Wolfhound can often be seen in legends, stories, and literary works. This dog is a tall, coarse-haired dog breed that is often used to hunt wolves, elk, wild boars and other animals. Irish Wolfhounds were so popular among nobles that they were often given as gifts, so much so that Oliver Cromwell had to issue an export ban to England.

The Irish Wolfhound is an intelligent and kind-hearted breed, a very trustworthy breed, and is good with children. The body structure is strong and muscular, and it likes to run around, so it needs a very open space. The activity level of this dog is the same as that of a small dog. Since breeders are eager to improve this breed into a larger wolfhound breed, future breeds may be 81 to 86 cm.

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