Morphological characteristics of the Scottish Terrier
Scottish Terrier (confirmed introduction)

The Scottish Terrier is small, compact, rich in structure and full of bone. Compared with the body, the head looks very long, which makes it look more affectionate. The overall body shape is very uniform, both male and female, with a shoulder height of about 10 inches. His expression looks very naughty, so he is very lovable.

The head of this kind of dog is relatively long and light in width, with the head and muzzle forming two parallel planes. The eyes are round and dark brown. No matter what the coat color is, the nose and nose are always black and of medium size. The teeth are neat and have a scissors or pincer bite.

The neck is of moderate length, rich, strong and muscular, the topline is strong and level, the tail is set high, carried upright, straight forward or slightly bent forward, the tail is strong at the base and gradually tapers. Covered with short, stiff hair.

The bones of the forelimbs are particularly thick, straight or slightly crooked, the elbows are close to the body, and are located under the shoulder blades. The front paws are larger than the rear paws, round, rich, compact, and have abundant toenails. The thigh muscles are particularly developed and powerful.

The coat quality is hard and the inner undercoat is soft and deep. The coat needs to be trimmed and trimmed. The complexion is black or wheatish with freckles of other colors. The gait is quite characteristic, with the front legs approaching slightly inward when stepping. When you walk, the top line remains level and easy to stabilize.

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