Judy Taylor
The Mexican Hairless Dog (or Mexican Hairless, Xoloitzcuintle) is a calm, affectionate, affectionate, sensitive, and happy dog. He clings very closely to his family and wants to follow you wherever you go. He appears to follow your voice and is a warm, gentle, and loving companion. Because of this, they are often used as therapy dogs.
Mexican Hardown Dog at a Glance
He’s also an energetic, agile athlete who loves to play and needs a dose of practice and attention. He loves his toys and likes to play in the yard or garden while warming up in the sun and needs his daily long walks. When he is outside he should always be kept on a leash as he enjoys chasing small animals. He is not a dog that likes to be left alone in the yard.
He can jump or climb over fences. He should be involved in family activities and is dependent on his affections and interests. Although he is affectionate and affectionate with his family, he is rather shy and suspicious of strangers and will take a little time to get used to them. He learns fairly quickly and is easy to train, although he can be quite independent at times. You have to train him with a lot of determination and discipline.
He is protective by nature and has a strong impulse to protect his home and loved ones. The Mexican Hairless Dog is generally a quiet dog who will only bark when there is a good reason to. He is just as fearless and will not shy away from a fight. He gets along well with other dogs and pets if you have introduced him to other animals from an early age.
He also gets along very well with children if they treat him with respect. He is an exceptionally hardy and healthy dog who needs a sweater to protect his bare house during both cold and extremely warm seasons. He is an odorless dog that does not shed hair.
This is What the Mexican Hairless Dog Looks Like
The Mexican Hairless Dog is 25 to 35 cm tall and weighs around 4 to 8 kg. It has no fur and its skin is black, blue, gray, red, brown, or spotted.
The Care
He doesn’t need to be brushed
Pedigree: Mexican Hairless Dog
The Mexican Hairless Dog is also called Xoloitzcuintle or Xolo (pronounced “school”). He is a very old dog whose history goes back well over 3,000 years. It was the sacred animal of the Aztecs in Mexico and was discovered by Columbus on his first voyage in 1492. In the 19th century, it was sighted in Mexico and throughout Central and South America.
