Greyhound, also known as Greyhound, is native to the Middle East and is the fastest dog in the world. Adult dogs are 68-76 cm tall and weigh 27-32 kg. Greyhounds are extremely rare purebred dogs. In the modern world, Australian greyhounds are recognized as the best, and racing dogs from various countries are selected from Australia. The Greyhound has no habit of guarding its owner and does not like to bark or attack strangers; it is afraid of the cold and lies lazily in a warm and comfortable place most of the time. However, once he finds prey or something for him to play with, he will show amazing speed and agility.

Greyhounds are not picky about food, but they must have comprehensive nutrition, especially protein and vitamins. Greyhound feed can be divided into three categories: animal feed, plant feed and additives. Newborn puppies are very weak, and breeders must observe them at all times to prevent the mother dog from crushing the puppies. The puppies can suck milk on their own after birth, but the weak puppies need to be placed on the mother's chest to help her suck milk. Female dogs have 8-10 nipples, and their ability to nurse puppies is limited. Large female dogs can nurse 10 puppies. If the number is too large, foster care or artificial feeding should be considered to ensure the healthy growth of the puppies.

Puppies generally refer to greyhounds that are 60 days to 3 months old. During this stage, due to weaning and changes in the living environment of puppies, it is often easy to cause mental and behavioral restlessness and loss of appetite. At this time, careful care must be taken. Feed three times a day. Calcium powder and vitamins should be supplemented in the food. At the same time, special attention should be paid to preventing a few puppies from overeating. The daily feeding amount should depend on the size of the dog. It is not suitable to overfeed. It is better to be full and feed each puppy about 150 ml of drinking water. Arrange an appropriate amount of outdoor exercise and ultraviolet radiation every day, which is beneficial to the absorption of calcium and the growth and development of bones.

Young dogs generally refer to greyhounds aged 3 to 6 months after birth. Young dogs are already able to live independently. Feeding can be changed to twice a day. Feeding must be timed, quantitative, qualitative and temperature-controlled, and care must be taken when eating. At this time, the young dog's canine teeth have grown and it likes to chew. You can throw some bones in for it to chew. Dog groups should be separated according to strength, and young dogs that love fighting should be selected and placed in the group of older dogs to avoid group bites and losses.

Breeding dogs have higher nutritional needs. Generally, in addition to feeding in the morning and evening, they also need to be fed once in the middle. To ensure the daily activity level of breeding dogs, they should be active in large activity venues 2 to 3 times a day, for about 30 minutes each time. This can not only ensure the quality of the male dog, but also enhance the physical fitness of the female dog. In order to avoid the occurrence of various canine diseases, programmed epidemic prevention should be carried out during the growth process of Greyhounds. First of all, greyhounds need to be vaccinated. The first vaccination is at 30 days of age, the second vaccination at 60 days of age, the third vaccination at 120 days of age, and another vaccination at 6 months of age, each time The vaccination dosage is based on the drug instructions. Secondly, pay attention to checking the feces, and regularly give the Greyhound anthelmintic drugs, such as deworming spirit orLevamisole, etc., to expel internal parasites. 60 days after the puppies are born, all puppies should take Ascaris Ling once, and then every 2-3 months, but in areas with high parasite incidence, it should be once a month or once a month and a half.

5. The unique properties of Greyhound physiology and anatomy necessitate treatment by a veterinarian familiar with the breed, especially when anesthesia is required. Greyhounds have unusual blood properties that may lead to misdiagnosis by veterinarians unfamiliar with the breed. Greyhounds have much less fat than other dog breeds and therefore metabolize anesthesia more slowly. In addition, greyhounds have higher red blood cell content than other breeds, because red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen to the muscles, which helps them increase their speed. Veterinary blood services often use greyhound blood because many of them are universal donors.

In order to avoid the occurrence of various canine diseases, programmed epidemic prevention should be carried out during the growth process of Greyhounds. First of all, greyhounds need to be vaccinated. The first vaccination is at 30 days of age, the second vaccination at 60 days of age, the third vaccination at 120 days of age, and another vaccination at 6 months of age, each time The vaccination dosage is based on the drug instructions. Secondly, pay attention to checking the feces, and regularly give the Greyhound anthelmintic drugs, such as Ascaris or Levamisole, to drive out internal parasites. 60 days after the puppies are born, all puppies should take Ascaris Ling once, and then every 2-3 months, but in areas with high parasite incidence, it should be once a month or once a month and a half.