Entity: FRENCH-BULLDOG
The French Bulldog, also known as Bouledogue Français, is a small, compact, and heavy-boned breed of dog with erect ears. Originating in France in the mid-nineteenth century, it is a popular companion or toy dog known for its distinctive bat-like ears and charming personality.
FRENCH-BULLDOG
Etymology
The term 'French Bulldog' refers to a breed of small compact heavy-boned dogs developed in France.
Definition
The French Bulldog, also known as Bouledogue Français, is a small, compact, and heavy-boned breed of dog with erect ears. Originating in France in the mid-nineteenth century, it is a popular companion or toy dog known for its distinctive bat-like ears and charming personality.
Historical Context
The French Bulldog appeared in Paris in the mid-nineteenth century, believed to be the result of cross-breeding Toy Bulldogs imported from England and local Parisian ratters.
Cultural Significance
French Bulldogs are commonly kept as pets due to their affectionate nature and adaptability to various living situations. They have become popular in pop culture, often seen in movies, advertisements, and as celebrity pets.
Related Concepts
French Bulldogs are often associated with other small companion breeds like Pugs and Boston Terriers due to their similar size and temperament.
See Also
A beloved breed of small, bat-eared dogs with a large, square head, short tail, and sleek coat, originally developed in France.