Dog German Shepherd

The German Shepherd is a German dog breed created at the end of the 19th century and recognized by the FCI. The ancestors of the German Shepherd can be traced back to short-haired and stock-haired strokes of herding dogs from Germany, as they were also found in many areas of Europe at the end of the 19th century, where they also developed into their own breeds. They all were not pure herding dogs. Although they had the task of driving the herds, they were also supposed to guard and protect the belongings of the shepherds. The German Shepherd Dog can be traced back mainly to the southern German strokes from Thuringia and Württemberg. Other strokes from the German area are preserved as Old German Shepherd Dogs.

The German Shepherd Dog is medium sized, strong and strongly muscled. The rib cage is deep and well arched. The angulation of the limbs provides the maximum possible stride. The hindquarters reach forward over the center of the body to give the greatest possible thrust from behind. The German Shepherd is an enduring trotter. The shape of the head is wedge-shaped, the size of the head is in good proportion to the rest of the body. The forehead is only slightly arched, the bridge of the nose straight. The German Shepherd has a scissor bite. The German Shepherd Dog has prick ears, the size of which should be in good proportion to the head. They are carried erect and forward. The eyes are in all cases dark and somewhat slanted. The tail is carried in a sickle shape and hanging down.

The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is a domestic animal and is kept as a pet and farm animal. Its wild ancestral form is the wolf, to which it is assigned as a subspecies. When domestication occurred is disputed; scientific estimates vary from about 15,000 BCE to 100,000 years ago. In a narrower sense, a domestic dog is one that is kept predominantly indoors, and thus denotes a type of husbandry. Historically, a dog kept to guard the house was called a domestic dog. Another use of the term is to restrict it to socialized (domestic) dogs, that is, dogs that are accustomed to and adapted to living with people in human society. This differentiates the domestic dog from wild, feral, or stray dogs, which are also domesticated but not socialized. The dingo is also a domestic dog, but is provisionally listed as an independent subspecies of the wolf. The common Germanic. Pet name *hunða- (mhd., ahd. hunt) goes back to idg. k̑úu̯ō(n), gen. k̑unós "dog" and is thus related to synonymous Latin canis.

Size: 2.57"(w) X 4.46"(h) (65.3 X 113.2mm)
Size: 3.02"(w) X 5.24"(h) (76.6 X 133.2mm)
Size: 3.65"(w) X 6.38"(h) (92.7 X 162.1mm)