#13. Alien

 Alien Wolf

Irish wolfhounds are known as wolf hunters or Irish setters. One of Ireland's most valuable dog breeds, the Coyote is known from the Gallic Wars of Julius Caesar's time, in which he was involved notably for his fighting skills, and was noted for his bravery and ferocity. Ferocious when he attacks enemies.

It has protected other animals and their owners' lands from predators for centuries, and although it has historically been considered a dangerous or hostile dog, it is an affectionate, loyal, docile and sexual​ ​A gentle dog.

Origin of the Irish Wolfhound 

     The breed is said to be descended from the first Egyptian hounds to arrive in Ireland. Experts in breeding tall dogs recall that the Roman consul Aurelio was one of seven dog breeds whose existence was known in AD 391 when they unexpectedly introduced Rome to them. In fact, it was introduced from Ireland by the Romans and spread to other parts of the European continent with the legions.

     Swift and strong, the animal is so coveted in agility and strength that it is capable of hunting down dangerous wild boars. In the 17th century, its fame as a hunter led to an increase in the number of replicas, but then it began to decline. The breed's decline was so evident in the nineteenth century that they feared it would disappear.

     During the Great Famine, some fanatics tried to restore it. Thanks to British Army Captain George A. Graham, the breed rose again, crossing Irish Greyhounds with Bulldogs.

Feature

     This breed is similar to the greyhound, only it is more attractive and longer. The height of the female is 71cm, and the height of the male is 79cm. It is a battle for the size of the Great Dane. The head is oblong, with black eyes and small ears, slightly arched back, pointed muzzle, broad chest and skull, and long body and tail. Males weigh 54.5 kg and females 40.5 kg.

     The coat is usually spotted, white, grey, reddish black or yellow. With bristles around the eyes and under the chin, combined with its tough coat, it is resistant to wet and cold weather and loves to walk through branches without getting scratched or snagged. Owners of the Irish Wolfhound say its large beard and eyebrows give it an aristocratic air.

     This pet is well-known in the dog world, known as the "gentle giant". It will never conflict with the family, because this is a watchdog.

Take care of them

     This requires separate care based on brushing the hair at least twice a week to avoid tangles. This dog does not shed hair, needs to be cleaned regularly when it is contaminated with food, must be bathed when necessary, and needs an hour of exercise every day. Their diet must be balanced and meet all their nutritional or energy needs, and always in controlled quantities, because they are very gluttonous.

     Choose foods that provide vitamins and minerals to ensure the normal function of cartilage and joints; also prevent infectious diseases and maintain a high defense. Be sure to monitor its weight, it is normal to give it 900 grams of food per day.

     It is recommended to place it in a spacious place such as a garden, field, country house, where it can move freely. Never lie on the floor as you need to be comfortable and stretch your muscles. This breed should not be lived outdoors or isolated from people. It likes cold climates, and in summer it seeks cool or firm soil; although it often forms calluses on its elbows, this can be quite uncomfortable for the dog.

Train

     The Irish Wolfhound is easy to train because it responds to education and reinforcement in an active, highly intelligent manner. The ideal is to start with a puppy by teaching him the rules that everyone in the family recognizes as the family unit, and yes, not just positively reinforcing his behavior with treats, using petting or voice. Teach it to pee on the newspaper with a light bite.

     Socializing is necessary and integral as you will learn to politely interact with people (elderly, adults and children) across spaces and across species in thoughtful and thoughtful ways. They instruct basic obedience commands for proper behavior and good communication with their owners.

     This breed has health problems such as elbow or hip dysplasia, heart failure from dilated cardiomyopathy (decreased ability to contract due to thinning of the heart muscle). It can also develop into osteosarcoma, or bone cancer. To avoid this bone disease, care should be taken to avoid excessive exercise when the puppy is young. You are allergic to medicines or anesthetics and liver conditions.

     This is common in deep chested terriers, and they are quite large. Gastric torsion, a dangerous condition caused by bloating and gas caused by excess gas or air; when the dog writhes, it blocks the escape of gas and affects blood flow, causing death in a short period of time, physical activity immediately after meals should be avoided. Do not share food, share food. A place high up rather than on the ground.

     If you're looking to buy an Irish Wolfhound, research the breed-specific pages to guide your search. But if you don't adopt one, you are helping a stray dog who needs a home and family, teaching him to be a good companion. Consider all the tips listed above to make your life as comfortable as possible.

     Provide you and your children with a safe place to protect them from accidents anywhere in the home. Remove poisons and pesticides, close toilet doors, and hide electrical wires. Curiosity can get you into bad moments, with the usual consequences.