Chow Chow

The general public will see the pine lion that all together the awkward face will think it is a simple and honest, easy to get close to the dog, but it is not the case, many people want to "please" the pine lion, in return for its indifference. It is quiet, independent, noble and aloof. Although very pleasant to look at, his innate character will disappoint your original expectations of the heart. He won't please, let alone let anyone fiddle with him, he just does what he wants.

 The Chow Chow has been around for at least 2,000 years. It is an ancient breed of dog native to Tibet, China that emerged in England in the late 19th century and was improved upon. In ancient times, the Pinehound was considered an enemy of evil spirits and was used to guard monasteries and tow carts. The Chow Chow belongs to the working dog category and is a versatile all-rounder that can perform hunting, guarding and towing tasks. The griffon has a keen sense of smell and a keen hunting touch, and is adept at hunting Mongolian chickens and Hunan partridges, and hunters have praised the griffon's fast pace and abundant energy.

The pine is beautiful and noble, an awkward face is its characteristic, and it does not need a lot of training, can quietly lie there for a long time or even a whole day. The legs of the Pine Siskin are relatively short but muscular, with strong bones and sufficient bone mass, and the thick, long coat makes it very suitable for cold areas. The Pine Stiff is robust, with a square, short, compact body, a high tail root, a tail that curls up against the back, and straight, strong, powerful limbs. The coat is thick and heavy, with short and coarse hair, and the blue tongue is a distinctive sign of the pine lion.

The body of the pine lion is wide from the front and back and is the same width. These proportions are very important for the Pine Siskin and no contradiction to them is allowed when judging a puppy.

Its head is one of the larger proportioned breeds in the dog, but it is not the head-heavy kind, with a distinct wrinkle between the eyes. The eyes are dark brown, with a wide, almond-shaped distance between them. The eyes are black, and the ears are triangular but slightly rounded at the tips, vertical and slightly forward leaning.

The nose is large, wide and black, the lips are black around the edges, and the tongue is dark blue on the surface and edges. The body of the pine lion is short but strong and powerful, with well-developed muscles in the hips and thighs.

The coat is red, black, blue, yellow and cream in color. The gait is neat, powerful, athletic, straight-line walking, sensitive, simple, rapid, powerful, and not clumsy.

The Pine Siskin is by nature rather solitary and conservative, tends to walk with his head held high, does not run fast, but has excellent stamina. The Pine Siskin likes to be quiet, does not like to walk, and has a more elegant personality, and generally does not cause damage. Its personality is closer to that of a cat, independent, selfish and stubborn. It may feel happy when you hold it and play with it, but it is not really so, because they are not by nature to please their masters, will not be accommodating for the sake of others, if it is punished non-compromising, but more stubborn, is an extremely arrogant breed of dog.

They are often mistaken for a very wild and aggressive animal. In fact, they do not like strangers and are very territorial, as long as it is in its territory, it will defend all things, they will also show very unfriendly to strangers.

Many people think that pine lions are not very intelligent in fact they are not, they are very intelligent, just not easy to teach, they will not learn for anyone, they will not learn to please others. The lonely character is brought to the forefront.