The Chihuahua sports a big attitude in a petite body. One of the most widely-recognized “purse dogs,” this toy breed rules homes and hearts with his loyalty, charm and confidence.
The Chihuahua is often described as having a terrier-like attitude. Alert and confident with an air of self-importance, Chihuahuas are often described as tiny Napoleons. But it’s not all sass with this tiny dog
Though he loves spending time with his owner, he does require training. Without it, this king will try to reign over the entire household.
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Chihuahuas come in a broad range of colors. In fact, the American Kennel Club’s (AKC) standard is any color, solid, marked or splashed.
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The Chihuahua comes in two different varieties: smooth coat and long coat. Both types are medium shedders, with heavier shedding twice per year and moderate shedding during the rest of the year.
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Chihuahuas are a generally healthy breed. They can suffer from some genetic issues, however, including heart problems, eye disease, epilepsy and loose kneecaps. When adopting a Chihuahua, it’s important to go to a reputable breeder
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When choosing a dog food for your Chihuahua, keep his size in mind and select a formula that will maintain his ideal body condition.
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Puppies of all breeds have specific nutritional needs, and Chihuahuas are no exception. Look for a puppy food with DHA to nourish brain and vision development
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Dog trading was common across ancient cultures around the world, so it’s no surprise dogs like Chihuahuas are found on many different continents. It’s believed they descended from a larger breed called the Techichi, however.
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The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, with its undeniable charm, has made notable appearances in popular movies like "Legally Blonde" and "Beverly Hills Chihuahua."
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