Facts & Origin
The Jatese - An adorable mix of the Japan Chin and the Maltese
The Jatese is an adorable mix of the Japan Chin and the Maltese. This breed is created by crossing two popular companion dogs, both of which have a long history and a loyal following.
The Japan Chin, also known as the Japanese Spaniel, originated in Asia and was once a popular gift from Japanese emperors to European aristocrats. With its charming appearance and calm nature, it quickly won the hearts of many dog lovers.
The Maltese , on the other hand, has an even longer history, dating back to ancient Egypt. This small breed was once a loyal companion of the nobility and aristocracy. The Maltese is known for its beautiful, silky coat and loving, affectionate nature.
The Jatese is a relatively new mixed breed dog that has gained popularity in recent years. Combining the characteristics of both parent breeds creates a lovable dog with a unique appearance and a friendly nature.
Suitability and attitude
The Jatese is a lovable mixed breed dog that combines the best of the Japan Chin and the Maltese. With its charming appearance, friendly nature and adaptability, it is a perfect companion for people looking for a loyal and loving pet . If you are looking for a small dog that will bring joy into your life and always be by your side, the Jatese is the ideal choice.
Alternate Name | - |
Origin | Japan - Malta |
Life expectancy | 12 - 15 years |
Care requirements | high-maintenance |
Activity level | low |
FCI group | not recognised |
AKC group | not recognised |
KC group | not recognised |
More Japanese Chin mixes
More Maltese mixes
Attitude, character and temperament of the breed
Possible character traits of the Jatese
The Jatese is a wonderful companion dog with a gentle and loving character. He inherits the calm and balanced nature of the Japan Chin and the playfulness of the Maltese. This combination makes him an ideal pet for people looking for a loving and adaptable dog.
The Jatese is known for his friendly nature and strong bond with his owners. He loves spending time with his family and makes an excellent companion for people of all ages. Due to its small size, it is also well suited for living in apartments or small houses.
This breed is intelligent and easy to train. The Jatese is a quick learner and looks forward to learning new things and making his owners happy. Regular mental and physical stimulation are important to help him live a happy and fulfilling life.
Character
Usage
Care and health maintenance
The Jatese usually has a long, silky coat that requires regular grooming to keep it healthy and well groomed. The Jatese's long coat should be brushed regularly to prevent tangles and matting. Daily brushing is often required to keep the coat free of tangles and maintain its appearance. Bathing should be done every few weeks to keep the coat clean and free of debris . Use a mild dog shampoo and be sure to rinse thoroughly to avoid skin irritation. Because of the long coat, it can be helpful to tie or style the Jatese's hair to keep it out of his face and eyes. This can also help reduce tangles.
Keeping the Jatese healthy is of great importance to ensure that he lives a long and happy life. Here are some important aspects to look out for:
- Veterinary examinations: Regular veterinary exams and vaccinations are important to monitor the Jatese's health and detect potential diseases early.
- Dental Hygiene: Dental health is especially important in the Jatese, as small dog breeds like the Maltese are prone to dental problems. Brush your Jatese's teeth regularly with a dog-specific toothbrush and paste, or give him appropriate chewables to aid in dental hygiene.
- Eye and Ear Care: Check your Jatese's eyes and ears regularly and clean them as needed to prevent infections or other problems.
- Nutrition: Provide a balanced diet that meets your Jatese's specific nutritional needs. Consult your veterinarian to determine the proper amount and type of food.
Appearance of the Jatese
The Jatese is usually small to medium in size and weighs about 3 to 6 kilograms. It is important to note that the appearance of each Jatese can be individual and depends on the parent breeds. Nevertheless, there are some general characteristics that are typical of the Jatese. If you have a Jatese or are interested in this mixed breed, it is advisable to consult with a reputable breeder or veterinarian to get specific information about your own dog's appearance and characteristics.
The Body
The Jatese has a compact build with well-proportioned features. The ears may be erect or drooping, depending on the heredity.
He usually has a long, silky coat that can come in a variety of colors, such as white, cream, brown, or a combination thereof.
The Face
The Jatese often has a sweet and expressive face with large, round eyes and a short muzzle.
Fur length | long |
Fur | flat coated |
Ear shape | Floppy Ear - Triangle |
Tail | rolled up - fanned out |
Anatomy | slim, dainty |
Size ♀ | 20 - 27 cm |
Weight ♀ | 1 - 7 kg |
Size ♂ | 20 - 27 cm |
Weight ♂ | 1 - 7 kg |
Suitable For | Beginner, Children, Seniors, Beginner, Seniors |
Known Diseases
Cataract
Cataracts are still one of the most common causes of blindness, even in dogs.
Eye diseases
Often occur with allergies and intolerances.
Eye infections
Chronic eye infections can be very painful in dogs and can be treated with medication. In rare cases, the cornea must be treated.
Patellar problems
Problems with the Patellar can be a displacement or weak kneecap, which is one of the most common causes of lameness in dogs, also because of overweight.
Skin inflammations
Can be hereditary in certain breeds.
Heart disease
Can occur frequently in dogs and can sometimes be treated with medication.
FAQ
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Chitese Maltese grow to be about 8 - 10 inches tall and 4 - 5 pounds as adults.
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Chitese Maltese have only moderate grooming needs, as their coat care is taken care of by regular brushing and trimming once a month.
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Yes, Chitese-Maltese are grateful and friendly to other pets, although they are sometimes cautious at first.
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Yes, Chitese Maltese are ideal for people who have never had a pet before. They are sweet, affectionate and easy to train.
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Chitese Maltese are rather affectionate and may have separation problems if left alone for too long. It is therefore important that they have regular interaction and activity.