The Afghan Hound is known as “noble” and is loved by many dog lovers because of its graceful appearance and graceful manner. However, breeding is prohibited in many parts of the country, mainly because the Afghan hound is an aggressive dog.
As early as 4,000 years ago, humans began to breed Afghan hounds, but at that time Afghan hounds were mainly used by herders to hunt antelope, and they could even hunt more ferocious animals after training. Although they have not been used for hunting after so many years, the Afghan hounds are still wild in their genes. When they are attacked, coerced, and in a bad mood, they are easy to bite people, and even their owners will bite.
The Afghan Hound is more active and active, and needs to do a certain amount of outdoor activities every day; the dangerous and stubborn Afghan Hound is very threatening to strangers and even hurts its owner.
Moreover, Afghan dogs are relatively ferocious hounds. They are arrogant, stubborn, and difficult to tame. When they get angry, they are easy to bite people, and even their owners will bite. This is the main reason why they are banned.
Afghan hounds, which are generally kept in custody since childhood and rarely come into contact with strangers, tend to become irritable, and show strong vigilance and aggression towards strangers.
