珍岛犬
Korean Jindo Dog
「Dog breed from Jindo Island, South Korea」
Dog breed from Jindo Island, South Korea
简介暂为英文公开资料摘要,后续将逐步整理为手册口吻。
珍島犬，為大韓民國的國犬，亦被朝鮮民主主義人民共和國列為國寶。因韓國全南光州统合特别市珍島郡之上的特殊地理環境，交通不易並且沒有其他外來種的入侵，而被保存下來的一純種犬種，並於2005年獲英國育犬協會的正式登記，列入了世界級名犬的行列。
资料来源 · 维基百科（CC BY-SA）
🐾性情
Jindo dogs are well known for their loyalty and gentle nature. Since Jindo dogs are active, they need proper living space, walks, care, and attention. There is also a clear perception of family hierarchy. They are of medium to high energy. If kept in a yard, the fencing must be at least 6 feet high due to their strong hind legs that enable them to jump high. Because Jindos are active and intelligent, they require frequent interaction with people or other dogs.
👁形貌
Jindos are double-coated spitz-type dogs. The keen and alert appearance of the Jindo gives the impression of intelligence, strength, loyalty, and agility. Other features include forward-pointing upright ears. Body Korean Jindo owners have traditionally divided Jindos into two body types: Tonggol or Gyeopgae: This type is more muscular and stocky with the Korean National Dog Association (KNDA) recognizing an equal proportion of height at the withers to length (10:10). The depth of chest is approximately equal to one-half the height at the withers. The loin is also typically shorter. Hudu or Hot
📜源流
The Jindo dog was researched by Tamezo Mori, a professor of Keijō Imperial University in February 1937 and it was registered as 53rd of Natural Treasure of the Government-General of Chōsen in May 1938. The Jindo dog managed to survive Korea under Japanese rule between 1910 and 1945 due to Japanese biologists recognizing its similarity to Japan's native dogs, whereas other Korean dog breeds were killed by the Japanese. In 1962, the Government of South Korea designated the Jindo as the 53rd 'Natural Treasure' (or translated as 'Natural Monument') (천연기념물; 天然記念物) and was thusly protected along wit