Jarkie

The Japanese Chin is an elegant toy breed that stands between eight and eleven inches at the shoulder and typically weighs between four and twelve pounds, with most dogs falling in the seven to eleven pound range. This breed presents a distinctly aristocratic appearance with a well-balanced, square body that is slightly longer than it is tall. The head is large and rounded when viewed from the front, featuring a broad skull with a well-defined stop and a very short, broad muzzle that gives the breed its characteristic brachycephalic profile. The large, round eyes are set wide apart and are dark in color, projecting an expression of wonder and curiosity that has captivated owners for centuries. A small amount of white showing in the inner corners of the eyes contributes to the breed's distinctive astonished expression. The Japanese Chin possesses a single coat without an undercoat, which falls in a long, silky, and straight manner across the body. The coat is particularly abundant around the neck, creating a mane-like ruff, and features profuse feathering on the ears, legs, thighs, and tail. Accepted coat colors include black and white, red and white (where red encompasses various shades from lemon to deep mahogany), and the striking tricolor pattern of black and white with tan points appearing above the eyes, on the cheeks, and inside the ears. A distinctive facial marking pattern often creates a butterfly-like or pansy-faced appearance that is highly prized. The tail is another defining characteristic of the breed, set high and carried arched over the back with flowing plume of long coat that drapes gracefully to either side. The ears are small, V-shaped, and set wide apart, hanging slightly forward and covered with abundant feathering. The Japanese Chin moves with a distinctive stylish and lively gait, lifting the feet high in a prancing manner that reflects the breed's noble heritage as a companion of Asian royalty.

The Yorkshire Terrier is a compact and well-proportioned toy terrier that stands between seven and eight inches at the shoulder and should not exceed seven pounds according to the breed standard, with most dogs weighing between four and seven pounds. Despite its diminutive size, the Yorkshire Terrier projects an air of confidence and self-importance through its carriage and expression. The body is neat and compact with a relatively short, level back that maintains good proportions. The head is small and rather flat on top with a medium-length muzzle that should not be too long or snipey, featuring dark, sparkling eyes that express keen intelligence and a black nose. The Yorkshire Terrier's coat is one of its most distinctive features, being long, silky, perfectly straight, and glossy with a texture similar to human hair. Unlike many breeds, the coat is a single layer without an undercoat, which means minimal shedding but requires consistent grooming to prevent matting and tangling. The breed standard describes a parti-color pattern where the body from the back of the neck to the base of the tail should be dark steel blue while the head, chest, and legs display a rich golden tan. Puppies are born black and tan, with the coat gradually developing the signature steel blue color over approximately eighteen months. The ears are small, V-shaped, and carried erect, set not too far apart on the head and covered with short hair of a deep, rich tan color. The tail is customarily docked to a medium length in countries where this practice is permitted, carried slightly higher than the level of the back. When the coat is maintained at show length, it reaches to the floor and parts naturally down the center of the back from the skull to the tail. Many pet owners choose to keep their Yorkshire Terriers in a shorter trim for easier maintenance.