99% Compatible
Hungarian royalty once valued Kuvasz dogs so highly that owning one was a greater privilege than owning gold.
The hairless gene in Chinese Cresteds is actually incomplete dominance, resulting in some dogs being born with fur!
Developed in medieval Hungary as a guardian of livestock and royal estates. Noble families prized these dogs for their protective instincts and impressive appearance during the 15th century.
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.
Needs extensive early socialization. Regular grooming during shedding seasons. Requires secure fencing due to protective nature. Joint health monitoring important during growth.
Hairless variety needs sun protection and regular skin care. Both varieties require dental attention and protection from extreme temperatures.