Czech Terrier (confirmed introduction)

The ideal height at the withers for an adult Czech Terrier dog should be in the range of 9.8-14.2 inches (25-36cm), and the ideal body weight of an adult dog should be in the range of 12.1-17.6 pounds (5.5-8kg). Anything that does not fall within this category is considered a shortcoming.
Head characteristics
Long head, a bit big. The top of the skull is significantly arched, the space between the ears is not too wide, and the space between the eyebrows is relatively narrow. There are slight wrinkles on the forehead. Cheeks not protruding. The nose is straight, the jaw is well developed, and the lips are well joined. Teeth scissors or level bite. The eyes are of medium size, with deep eye sockets and gentle gaze. Eyes with blue-gray fur are brown or darker to black-brown; eyes with brown fur are amber or darker. The nose is larger and well developed. The nose of a blue-black dog is black, and the nose of a coffee-brown dog is black-brown. The ears are of average size, with higher bases, triangular folds forward, and hang close to the cheeks.
Body characteristics
Neck and body: The neck is of medium length, strong, clean and free of dewlaps. The shoulder muscles are full. Topline straight, but slightly arched at the waist. The waist is full of muscles, relatively long and wide. The chest is round. The abdomen is moderately lifted
Exterior appearance
The whole body is covered with silky hair and luster. The eyes are often covered by long eyebrows, and the hair on the throat is somewhat curly. Generally, the hair from the back of the head to the back, side ribs, and tail is cut short, and the hair on the chest, abdomen, legs, and face is maintained.
Facial color
Blue gray and light brown. Blue-gray dog ​​puppies are black, light brown puppies are chocolate-colored. The basic tone of all original breeds of dogs must be one of the two dominant colors mentioned above. On top of the two dominant colors, yellow, gray and white patterns are allowed. These patterns appear on the head, cheeks, sides of the muzzle, neck, chest, belly, lower legs and tail. Occasionally, white-collar workers show up.
Gait
To evaluate the movement of the Shar-Pei, mainly look at the trot. Precise gait is fundamental.

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