The Prague Mouse is the smallest dog that exists, friendly, lively, playful, affectionate, attentive and intelligent, it is the ideal pet for those who live in small places although they adapt perfectly to any place.
Although it is a breed that has become very popular in recent times, which is clearly manifested in the increase in the number of breeders dedicated to them, it has not yet been officially recognized internationally.
Its name, Prague Mouse, originates from the activity for which this breed was created: rodent hunting, although over time this characteristic was lost and it became purely a companion dog due to its sympathy, good character and docility.
We will see what the Prague Mouse is like, its physical characteristics, its character, needs and the care it requires to be able to have this nice puppy that does not require much care, that has good health by nature and that what it needs most is the affection of his master.
What do you need for the Prague Mouse?
- Veterinary control and vaccinations.
- Hygiene. Monthly bath, cleaning of eyes and ears.
- Company and love.
- If you are passionate about dogs, without a doubt, we recommend our category of dogs where you can find many articles for their care and where it is explained what most breeds are like.
Instructions for the Prague Mouse
- This little dog, the Prague Mouse, measures just between 19 and 23 cm tall at the withers, and weighs between 2 and 2.5 kg. His body is short, well proportioned, firm, with well-marked muscles. Their short and sparse hair is very bright, the most common color is black and tan, but they are also found in bronze and blue. Attempts are currently being made to achieve mahogany.
- As for other physical characteristics, the head is pear-shaped, in which its firm cheeks stand out, its eyes are round, dark, lively, which protrude a little but not as much as in the Chihuahua. Has straight nose, erect ears as an adult.
- Its origin is from the Czech Republic, in the area of Central Bohemia. These puppies since the 10th century were known in the aristocracy as company.
- They come from the cross between the Miniature Pinscher and the Chihuahua, improved half a century ago when it was crossed with the Russian Terrier, another small breed dog. The English Toy Terrier, which today gave rise to the Moscow Toy Terrier, is also credited with genetic involvement in the Prague Mouse breed, which has not been proven for certain.
- The Prague Mouse is an intelligent dog; he learns very quickly, he is obedient and very active. As a pet he is ideal because he is very faithful to his master and relates very well with all the members of the house. He is attentive to everything that happens and is very sociable. He gets along very well with children and loves being in the arms of his owners, receiving caresses and feeling loved.
- The Prague Mouse does not require too much care, only periodic veterinary check-ups, vaccinations, monthly baths, and eye, ear and nail care.
- Prague mouse does not need too meticulous care. You have to take regular care of his eyes, ears and nails and bathe him at least once a month.
Tips for the Prague Mouse
- If you want to have a Prague Mouse as a pet, remember that they are companion dogs and therefore do not like to be alone.
- One of the advantages of having these dogs at home is that they do not need too much space to feel good, if you live in a small apartment they will feel comfortable but keep in mind that daily walks should not be lacking.
