Alice White
#4 As for the modern appearance of the “Afghans”, they acquired it only by the middle of the 20th century, after the tribal lines of Bell-Murray and Mrs. Empts were crossed.
This led to the fact that in 1948 the breed standard for the Afghan Hound was radically revised and approved in the form in which we know it today.
#5 The Afghan Hound is a long-legged aristocrat, dressed in a soft “cloak” of light satin wool and stylish “bell-bottomed trousers”.
They add sophistication to the appearance of the animal and a proud seat of the head, coupled with a regal posture, creating the feeling that in front of you is not just a dog, but a sophisticated person of royal blood. But, of course, the Afghan hound looks especially impressive in running: its thick, shiny coat flutters under the gusts of the wind, like a mantle, emphasizing the amazing gracefulness of the dog's silhouette.
#6 An Afghan Hound puppy and an adult dog are two completely different personalities.
If the baby is ready for games, hugs and jumping at any time of the day or night, then a mature individual is not capable of such feats. Yes, she also needs a portion of attention and affection from the owner, but only when the dog wants it, and not when the owner gets into the head.
