Miniature Doberman (detailed introduction)

       The Miniature Doberman resembles a deer, hence named little deer dog. It is said to look like a deer because its two large ears resemble antlers, and its facial shape is also very similar to a deer. The Miniature Doberman (detailed introduction) is very alert, intelligent, and loyal. Although it is small in size, it is very brave. Because of its small size, it does not require a particularly large activity space; a typical family room is enough to meet its exercise needs.

       The Miniature Doberman originated in Germany and has appeared in many modern famous paintings; it is now popular throughout Europe and America. Due to its smaller size, it has always been a favorite ornamental dog among ladies. Even Marie Antoinette, the queen sent to the guillotine after the French Revolution, tightly embraced her sorrowful miniature dog before her death. Unfortunately, people still cannot confirm the exact breeding process of this bloodline. During World War I, the native German miniature dogs nearly disappeared, but fortunately, after the armistice, the large number of dogs imported into Germany from various countries caused the population of German miniature dogs to peak again. This dog was developed by refining a medium-sized breed into a smaller breed. The German Kennel Club officially recognized the breed in 1895, originally called the Pinscher. The Miniature Pinscher Club was established in the United States in 1929, and the breed finally received attention.

       The naturally intelligent Doberman is still favored by many people today. Although the Miniature Doberman looks like a scaled-down version of the Doberman, there is no genetic relation.