History:

One of four breeds, genus Smart, lively breed. The Belgian Sheepdog is a cross between a Central European or local Mastiff and imported from the Commonwealth in the 13th century. The first breed was identified around 1885. In 1892 a man named AReul discovered four separate species. The Belgian Shepherd Dog Association is established. Among them, the black long-haired dog is called the Glennard, the tawny thread-like dog is called the Lacanoa, in the Marin area, the very short-haired dog is called the Malinois, and in the Teflon area by a beer The light yellow long-haired dog bred by Shang is called Teflon.

Belgian Malinois Alias: Malinois, Malinois The Malinois has an excellent working nature, has a strong desire to work, is quick to respond, docile, loyal, confident and responsible. Click to enter Belgian MalinoisClub

Origin:

Country of origin Belgium, originated in the 13th century. The only Belgian shorthair, and a well-known ancient breed, originated near Marin, Belgium. Very popular in Belgium. This multipurpose, very smart one is outstanding in many activities, such as tracking, vigilance, drug and bomb detection, search and ambulance, shepherding and dragging. While this dog isn't for everyone, with proper socialization it can be an excellent family companion.

Character: 

The Malinois has an excellent working nature, has a strong desire to work, is quick to respond, docile, loyal, confident and responsible. In the new environment, it is neither timid nor aggressive, whether it is urban or rural, it can adapt quickly. It likes to get along with familiar people, and may not tolerate other dogs and strangers. Therefore, great care should be taken when introducing other dogs. It protects its owner naturally without being overly aggressive.

The right temperament, as far as action is concerned, is its fundamental quality. This breed is very confident and is neither shy nor aggressive in new surroundings. Reserved towards strangers but very friendly to their owners. Naturally protective of themselves and their property, but not overly aggressive. The Belgian Malinois has a strong desire to work and respond quickly to commands from its owner.

FCI Standard:

Body Size

Body Height: Male 61~66cm, Female 56~61cm

Clear and firm, without heaviness, in proportion to the body. The facial expression is alert, and the eyes are focused and curious. Eyes not prominent, brown or more dark brown, medium in size, almond-like. The ears are hard and stand up, shaped like an equilateral triangle, the size is proportional to the head, and the base of the ears should not be lower than the eyes. The top of the skull is flat, not round, and its width is approximately but not greater than its length. The nose is slightly pointed and its length is equal to the parietal bone. The jaws are strong and powerful, the nose is black, the lips are tight and black, without any pink exposure, and the teeth are strong, with a scissors or pincer bite.

Body

The neck is rounded and long enough to keep the head high, tapering from the torso to the head. The topline is level, with the withers slightly high and sloping down to the back. The topline must be straight and firm from the withers to the hips. The rump is long and gradually sloping, and the torso is strong without being bulky. The chest is deep but not broad, reaching the elbows at its lowest point. From the lowest point of the chest to the abdomen, the abdominal line is in a smooth curve, the abdomen is moderately developed, neither tucked nor hung. From above, the loin is short, distinct and strong and blends smoothly into the back. The base of the tail is solid, and the tip of the tail reaches the hocks. In action, the tail is raised, bent, and extended upwards vigorously, but not hooked.

Limbs

The prodromal muscles are well developed and not bloated. The shoulders are long and sloping, close to the body, forming a right angle with the forelegs. The legs are straight and strong, parallel to each other. Bones are oval rather than round, metacarpals of medium length, firm and slightly sloping. Wolf toes to be cut off, feet-shaped, strong and black claws (except for white claws with white toe tips). The corners of the rear drive are in balance with the rear drive. Although this dog does not have an exaggerated angle, it forms a relatively acute angle at the ankle joint. The thigh and calf bones do not correspond to the shoulders and forelimbs, respectively, and the legs are proportional to the size of the dog. Bones are oval and non-circular, metatarsals of medium length, strong and slightly sloping. The hind feet are slightly longer, with the toes bent together to form well-developed pads.

Coat

The coat is short, straight and hard, with dense undercoats. On the head. Ears, very short on the bottom of the legs, slightly longer on the neck, where a scarf-like frill is formed, and on the tail and back of the thighs. The coat should be in line with the body, the basic coat is fawn to reddish-brown, with black tips forming an overlay, the face and ears are black, the lower part of the body, tail and legs are slightly fawn, but in the Faded fawn on the body is a defect. Coat color may be the last consideration and should not take precedence over structure or character. The tips of the toes may be white, allowing a little white spotting on the chest, but not extending to the neck. Except in exceptional circumstances, white markings are a disadvantage.