Afghan Hound (Detailed Introduction)

　　The Afghan Hound (Afghan Hound), also known as Afghan dog, Afghan, originally from Afghanistan, was discovered by Western countries in Afghanistan and surrounding areas in the 19th century. In the late 19th century, this hunting dog was brought to the United Kingdom for the first time. Historically, its use was to track hunting prey by eyesight and follow hunters riding on horseback.
　　Because this hunting dog often left horses far behind, the Afghan Hound hunts "on its own" rather than relying on the hunter’s commands, which trained its independent thinking ability and made it typical.
　　In modern times, due to the Afghan Hound's fashionable vintage appearance and noble temperament, it has become synonymous with "nobility." Abroad, the Afghan Hound is the only breed allowed to enter five-star hotels. This breed has also become a favorite of celebrities, models, upscale clubs, and fashion magazines.
　　Chinese Scientific Name: Afghan Hound
　　Latin Scientific Name: Afghan Hound
　　Also Known As: Afghan dog, Afghan, Balochi hound, Kabul dog
　　Kingdom: Animalia
　　Phylum: Chordata
　　Subphylum: Vertebrata
　　Class: Mammalia
　　Subclass: Theria
　　Order: Carnivora
　　Family: Canidae
　　Subfamily: Caninae
　　Genus: Canis
　　Species: Wolf
　　Subspecies: Domestic dog
　　Distribution Area: Afghanistan and surrounding areas, Western countries, etc.
　　Coat: Silky long hair
　　Lifespan: 12-15 years
　　CKC Group: Hound Group
　　Place of Origin: Afghanistan
　　Function: Family companion dog, sight hound, ornamental dog