The Scottish Shepherd is a star dog, and everyone in foreign countries calls it the Curly.
The Scottish Shepherd originated in the Scottish lowlands and took its name from the local black sheep called Collie. In 1860, when the Queen visited Scotland in person, she brought the Scottish Shepherd back to Windsor Castle to breed, so the Scottish Shepherd in england gradually became a widely acclaimed shepherd and received the grace of Queen Victoria. From the ancient livestock dog to the protagonists who continue to appear in film and television works, the Scottish Shepherd dog's alertness, intelligence and diligence have impressed people, and they are worthy of being called star dogs that can accompany people for life.
In the late 1990s, Scottish Shepherds were also favored by Americans. In 1940, the Scottish Shepherd became famous for starring in the role of Lacey in the film Lacey the Greyhound, adapted from a classic novel. In addition, the Scottish Shepherd has also made a big splash in tv dramas.
Lacey the Greyhound
The Scottish Shepherd is flexible, sturdy, aggressive and lively, with a clear, smooth, delicate and proportioned head. The body is solid, solid, and muscular, and none of the body parts are in proportion to the whole, in other words, the Scottish Shepherd is the perfect dog. Easy to tame, docile personality, loyal and reliable, has a very outstanding ability to take care of children, especially Su Mu's gorgeous and outstanding appearance, but also dumped many people.
Scottish Shepherd: 9.5 points for appearance, 9.5 points for IQ, 10 points for loyalty, 7 points for combat effectiveness.
Application: Home feeding. Overall score of 9 points.