EURASIAN

Also known as eurasier, this dog emerged in Germany from the crossing of the chow-chow with a type wolf spitz. This breed was known as “wolf chow” and, later, it was given its current name, after the inclusion of samoyedo blood in its genetic chain.

PHYSICAL TRAITS of the EURASIAN
It is elegant, robust and well proportioned. It is middle sized, with a 52 to 60 cm in height for the males and in the females it is 48 to 56 cm weighing from 23 to 32 kg in the first case and 18 to 26 kg in the second. The head is cone shaped, the skull is moderate, the stop is not defined, the muzzle narrows toward the tip and the nose is black. It has middle sized, dark eyes and the ears are also middle sized, triangular, erect and rounded in the ends. The fur, semi long, has more volume around the neck. Except for solid white, all colors are admitted in its standard, whether uniform or combined.

TEMPERAMENT AND ADAPTATION of the EURASIAN
Since this is a tame and balanced animal, it can remain serene when provoked, but it is reserved with strangers. It has a great friend relationship with the family and likes to keep in touch with it; females are especially careful around children. Social life and home adaptation is optimal, besides being a very comfortable partner since it is not very loud. To achieve full character development it needs continual contact with its masters.

The Eurasian limbs are very muscular and the bone structure is balanced, the paws are oval and the toes are tight together.

EXERCISE AND CARE required for a EURASIAN
Despite it being a very clean dog, while the dog is young it requires more care with its hair, especially during shedding periods. It needs to be stimulated to exercise, since it tends to move as little as possible.