Cheenese

Dog Breed Profile

Cheenese History

The Cheenese is an Asian spitz-type of canine, closely related to the Siberian Husky and Alaskan Malamute. The cheenese is medium-sized and built for long distance travel. The cheenese is also known as the Chang Shan or Tatra Mountain Dog. The cheenese is a medium-sized, long-coated spitz-type of canine, closely related to the Siberian Husky and Alaskan Malamute. The cheenese is well suited to life in extreme cold climates, thanks to their heavy coat and double-insulated paws. The cheenese originated in Siberia, where it was used to hunt large prey. The cheenese later spread to China, where it was domesticated and used for transportation. The cheenese was also once used as sled dogs in Northern Europe and North America. The cheenese is the national animal of Croatia.

Time of Origin

Unknown

Country of Origin

Unknown

Ancestry

Chihuahua, Havanese

Cheenese Physical Characteristics

The Chihauhua is a small, medium-haired, short-legged, long-bodied, and compact breed of dog. They are well known for their yapping and guarding qualities. The chihuahua has a bark that can be heard over 100 feet away. They have an elongated head, small nose, and small, triangular ears. Their naturally cropped tail is carried high and curled.

Eye Colors

Brown

Nose Colors

Black

Coat Colors

Brown, White, Black, Cream

Height Range

Male Height Range: 6 – 9 inches

Female Height Range: 6 – 9 inches

Weight Range

Male Weight Range: 4 – 16 lbs

Female Weight Range: 4 – 16 lbs

Cheenese Health

Description of breed health.

Lifespan

12-18 yrs

Cheenese Health Concerns

None, Patellar Luxation

Cheenese Temperament and Behaviour

The Chinese Crested is a playful, active and alert dog. They are friendly and sociable with their family, but can be reserved around strangers. They are highly trainable and excel at tricks.

Cheenese Activity Requirements

Chinese Crested dogs are small, friendly and intelligent. They are known for their small size, long coats, and distinctive poofy tails. They are popular as companion dogs, and they are also great therapy dogs. The coat of a Chinese Crested requires regular grooming. They should also be brushed on a regular basis to keep their hair from matting. While Chinese Cresteds don’t really need much exercise, they do like to play. A short leash walk or chasing a ball in the backyard is a perfect way to keep them healthy. While they do not require a lot of activity, it is important to socialize and train your Chinese Crested from an early age. This will help them develop confidence and lessen their fear of strangers.