Generally yes. The Afghan Hound is a dog with a long, thick coat that requires frequent grooming and brushing to prevent a matted mess. Even if its coat its trimmed short, the Afghan Hound should still be groomed regularly.
The Afghan Hound can also be slow at learning due to their stubbornness, which might make it challenging if not frustrating to housebreak for inexperienced dog owners.
Moreover, the Afghan Hound is also a breed that needs regular physical exercise and may have strong instincts to chase moving objects and animals. If you're an owner who is unwilling to provide daily physical stimulation or owns other small animals, then the Afghan Hound may not be the right breed for you.
yes
No, most Afghan Hounds need four the six months of training before they are fully housebroken.
Unlike humans, animals do not have suicidal tendencies and, although Afghan hounds may get themselves accidentally killed, they will not do so intentionally.
they could be trained to be.
Greyhounds are the fastest dog breed so they are faster than Afghan Hounds.
Daphne Gie has written: 'Afghan hounds' -- subject(s): Afghan hound
According to the official Kennel Club Breed Standard, Afghan Hounds should reach between 25 and 29 inches at the shoulder, meaning that they are medium to large in size.
Pablo Picasso's Afghan hounds name was Kasbec.
Some stereotypes about Afghans include that they are all involved in terrorism or violence, that they are uneducated or uncivilized, and that they all follow a strict interpretation of Islam. It is important to recognize that stereotypes are not reflective of the diverse and complex reality of Afghan people.
This is because the Afghan Hound was originally bred to hunt and chase down a variety of game, of which a majority are small animals. Although most Afghan Hounds are now kept merely as companion animals or show dogs, they still share this strong hereditary chasing instinct.
Yes. Greyhounds and poodles are the exact same species, a domesticated canid, Canis lupus familiaris, descended from wolves. The reason they look so different is due to artificial selection - we've bred them for specific traits, both physical and behavioural. But on a genetic level the two are the same species.
Afghan hounds are considered the most dumb dogs.