Pugs are very mysterious dogs. The reason they are called mysterious is that their origins are unknown. Many people speculate that they come from Eastern countries, but there has never been a definitive statement. So now, it is generally believed that their place of origin is China. In the last century, the Dutch introduced them to some European countries, where they were very popular.

They have a square appearance, with well-proportioned muscles. They look quite short with somewhat short legs. Their heads are large but well coordinated with the body. Their noses are black, and their faces are full of skin folds, squeezed together, forming a rather ugly look. Their eyes are black and large. Because the skin is squeezed together, their eyes appear very prominent. Their ears have a special term describing them: "rose ears," meaning they are small and soft like roses. Their backs are slightly arched. Their tails curl tightly over their backs. Their coat colors include apricot, silver, fawn, black, and so on. They weigh between 6 and 9 kilograms, so their muscles are very firm.

Although the Pug’s face looks quite ugly, Pugs are particularly intelligent, with excellent memory. They have cheerful personalities and are lively and active. Training this dog is generally easy because they are smart and learn things very quickly. Also, Pugs are excellent watchdogs. Once a stranger approaches, they will keep barking.

For a dog like this, its feeding requirements are also quite strict. You can feed it commercially available dog food or some meats, such as chicken, fish, beef, etc., but the meat must be fresh. If it is not fresh, the dog will refuse to eat it. You can also feed it some biscuits, vegetables, and other grains to help its digestion. If it has poor digestion, leading to it being very thin, you can give Pugs some nutritional paste. This can help it quickly recover its strength and build muscle. Overall, raising a Pug is relatively simple.