There are many theories about Greyhound and Greeley, and most of them are that they are actually the same dog breed. So how to choose a greyhound?

Greyhound

But judging from the actual purchased Greyhound and Gree, there are still some differences between the two. Gree's overall body shape is much stronger than that of Greyhound. He is also taller than Greyhound, and his muscles are also bigger. Judging from the actual rabbit catching process, Gree's hair holding power is better than that of Greyhound.

When purchasing, the Greyhound’s ears should be close to the forehead (very tight) when it is not nervous, and the ears should be as small as possible. Normally, both ears should stand up at the same time. In an impure system, only one of the two ears will stand up. The eyes should be bright but friendly, because the Greyhound itself is a dog that loves to get along with people.

The bigger the dog's front chest, the better, and the greater its lung capacity will be when running. Good for running. Those with curled tails are not purebreds. Purebreds have arrow-like tails, strong and almost straight. The claws should be close together, and the shape like garlic cloves is the best, so as to help them grip the ground and run hard.