|
Mudi
Dog
Mudi
Dogs
The Mudi is truly a rare dog. The
few owners who employ and favor the Mudi for there
seemingly unending list of talents. The Mudi dogs have a
very pleasant disposition that makes him a top dog among
canines. The Mudi dog breeds proud owners reveal that as rare as
he is, a moody Mudi is even more scarce. Intelligent,
this dog can learn as quickly. Mudi dogs also are strong
willed and independent, and when his family is threaten
can be very courageous. Mudi dogs are afraid of nothing
not even a wild boar which it can overpower quickly.
This protective drive in the breed makes the Mudi dogs
excellent watch dogs. Loving and gentle in the family,
this companion dog will defend both property and person.
Within the family this dog breed also has a tendency to
bond with one particular person. Mudis do not trust
strangers. This dog will not come up to a stranger until
it sees that the person is friendly and doesn't want to
hurt it. Mudi dogs are not aggressive when they meet
someone they do not know; they just need to get
accustomed to them. The Mudi dog will do okay with children
if they are raised with them from puppy hood. Mudi are
friendly with other dogs and will be okay with
non-canine pets if they are raised with them from puppy
hood or properly introduced as a new dog in the home. It
is an obedient and playful companion, but can sometimes
be noisy.
One of the Mudi dogs standout features
is its thick coat with shiny, glossy hair that forms
tufts. The Mudi dogs jaws form a scissor bite and are muscular.
The Mudi dog have a pointed nose and a long head. The skull is
convex with a well-marked stop. The eyes a warm color of
brown and oval in shape. For Mudi puppies, being born
without a tail is not unusual. The Mudi dogs back is long and
straight and their hind legs are wide set. Without the
intervention of dedicated breeders, the Mudi dog would be in
danger of extinction. Read on... |
