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How to choose a Japanese Chin? These tips you need to know

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(1) When choosing a Japanese Chin, do not mistake a Pekingese for a Japanese Chin. These two breeds share many similarities. For example, both have relatively flat faces, neither has a pointed nose, and both have very full fur on the tail. But compared with the Pekingese, the Japanese Chin has a longer back, thinner and longer legs, a shorter muzzle, more protruding eyes, ears shaped like a "V", and a lighter, more delicate build. (2) Check each part of the dog you plan to buy to see whether it matches the morphological characteristics a Japanese Chin should have; it is best to require that all aspects basically conform.

(1) When choosing a Japanese Chin, do not mistake a Pekingese for a Japanese Chin. These two breeds share many similarities. For example, both have relatively flat faces, neither has a pointed nose, and both have very full fur on the tail. But compared with the Pekingese, the Japanese Chin has a longer back, thinner and longer legs, a shorter muzzle, more protruding eyes, ears shaped like a "V", and a lighter, more delicate build.

(2) Check each part of the dog you plan to buy to see whether it matches the morphological characteristics a Japanese Chin should have; it is best to require that all aspects basically conform.

(3) The dog you plan to buy must be strong and healthy, full of energy, and free of any signs of illness. Pay special attention to the eyes: large, bright eyes with a sparkling look certainly indicate a strong and healthy dog.

(4) The coat color of the Japanese Chin is very important. You should choose one that is white or black; if the coat color matches the nose color, that is even better.

(5) The coat texture of the Japanese Chin is very important. You should choose one whose coat is silky and wavy, and not curly.

(6) You should choose one that has a graceful gait when walking, lifts its toes relatively high, has an elegant bearing, and has longer furnishings on both the front and hind limbs.

(7) A dog whose body is too long, whose tail does not curl upward, and whose coat is wavy and curly with uneven markings is not a good dog.

(8) One with pale eyes, a muzzle that is too pointed and thin, a nose that is too long, a tongue that sticks out when the mouth is closed, and a body that is not square is also not a fine specimen.

(9) Any dog with a narrow chest, an upper jaw or lower jaw that protrudes forward, or short and round toes, which do not conform to the standard morphology of this breed, should not be purchased.

(10) A dog whose coat color is neither black nor white, and whose nose is not black, does not have the characteristics of a good Japanese Chin and should not be selected either.

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