Irish Wolfhound Breed Introduction and Characteristics Analysis
History: This dog belongs to a tall, rough-coated ancestral breed, often used to hunt wolves, elk, wild boar and other animals. The Irish Wolfhound was often favored among nobles and given to one another as gifts. This forced King Oliver Cromwell to issue an export ban in England. In the early 18th century, the last wolf in Scotland was killed, and in 1766 the wild wolves in Ireland were wiped out, and the Irish Wolfhound, famous for hunting wild wolves, gradually declined in number. By the 19th century, British Army officer George Graham worked to breed it, and the breed again attracted people's
History: This dog belongs to a tall, rough-coated ancestral breed, often used to hunt wolves, elk, wild boar and other animals. The Irish Wolfhound was often favored among nobles and given to one another as gifts. This forced King Oliver Cromwell to issue an export ban in England. In the early 18th century, the last wolf in Scotland was killed, and in 1766 the wild wolves in Ireland were wiped out, and the Irish Wolfhound, famous for hunting wild wolves, gradually declined in number. By the 19th century, British Army officer George Graham worked to breed it, and the breed again attracted people's attention.