The Shih Tzu family line traces back to the sanctuary dogs of Tibet, which were bred in that country for more than 2,000 years. The leaders of Tibet and China presented these dogs as gifts to Chinese dignitaries. Once in China, canines like the Lhasa were crossed with Pekingese to create the Shih Tzu, which means "lion canine" in Chinese. This variety was brought to Great Britain in the late 1920s or mid-1930s and to the United States in the late 1950s. His character is active, agreeable, clever and gentle. He is generally prepared and conducts himself with a quality of arrogance and pomposity, having a warm, sweet, broad nature, cordial and confident in expression. The Shih Tzu thrives on human friendships, both adult and child, and this requires a good system of consideration. As a result, he is completely committed to his loved ones. He has a thick, long and rich double coat Which has a delicate undercoat, which requires daily brushing.
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