Grey and Gree have a lot to say, but most of the claims are that the two are actually the same breed. So how do you choose a Greyhound?

Greyhound

But in terms of the greyhound and Gree actually purchased, there are still some differences between the two. Gree's overall figure is much stronger than that of a greyhound, his height is also higher than that of a greyhound, and his muscles are also larger. From the actual process of catching a rabbit, Gree's holding force is superior to that of a greyhound.

When purchasing, the ear should be close to the forehead when the greyhound is not nervous (the post is very tight), and the smaller the ear, the better. Normally, both ears should stand up at the same time, but in an impure dish system, there will be two ears and only one will stand up. The eyes should be piercing, but friendly, as the Greyhound itself is a dog that loves to get along with people.

The bigger the front rib cage of the dog, the better, the bigger the lung capacity will be when running. Good for running. The tail of the tail is not a purebred. The tail of the purebred is like an arrow, almost straight with strength. The claws should be close to each other, and the shape like a garlic clove is the best, which is conducive to grasping the ground and running hard.