93% Compatible
Their 'springing' hunting technique of flushing birds into flight gave this breed its distinctive name.
The hairless gene in Chinese Cresteds is actually incomplete dominance, resulting in some dogs being born with fur!
Developed in England during the 1800s as skilled bird hunting dogs, specifically for flushing and retrieving game in varying terrain. Valued for exceptional nose work and stamina.
Developed in ancient China as companion dogs for Chinese sailors, these small dogs served as ratters on ships while traveling maritime trade routes during the Han dynasty.
Regular ear cleaning needed to prevent infections. Requires consistent exercise and mental stimulation. Coat needs routine maintenance to prevent matting.
Hairless variety needs sun protection and regular skin care. Both varieties require dental attention and protection from extreme temperatures.