Prague Ratter

A tiny, sturdy Czech companion with a big personality, quick to learn and happiest close to its people.

Em resumo

Porte
Toy
Altura ao garrote
20–23 cm
Peso
1.5–3.5 kg
Esperança de vida
12–14 anos
Exercício
30–45 min por dia
Cuidados com o pelo
Uma vez por semana
Pelagem
Pelo liso, curto
Cores
Preto e fogo, Castanho, Azul, Vermelho
Criado para
Companhia
País de origem
Chéquia
FCI
Grupo 9, nº 363 · Cães de companhia

Criadores no Kuldo

Nenhum criador no Kuldo tem esta raça ainda.

Viver com a raça

Carinhoso com a família5/5 – Muito alto
Bom com crianças3/5 – Moderado
Bom com outros cães3/5 – Moderado
Bom com gatos3/5 – Moderado
Recetivo a estranhos3/5 – Moderado
Energia3/5 – Moderado
Brincalhão4/5 – Alto
Precisa de estímulo mental3/5 – Moderado
Fácil de treinar4/5 – Alto
Instinto predatório3/5 – Moderado
Atento e protetor2/5 – Baixo
Latidos3/5 – Moderado
Queda de pelo2/5 – Baixo
Exigência de cuidados1/5 – Muito baixo
Baba1/5 – Muito baixo
Bom para quem tem o primeiro cão4/5 – Alto
Adequado a apartamento5/5 – Muito alto
Adaptabilidade4/5 – Alto
Tolera ficar sozinho2/5 – Baixo
Tolera o calor2/5 – Baixo
Tolera o frio1/5 – Muito baixo

Orientação do próprio Kuldo com base nas características típicas da raça. Cada cão é único, por isso fale com o criador.

É a raça certa para si?

Ótima escolha se …

  • live in a flat or a small home
  • want a small dog that still enjoys walks and games
  • are home a lot and want a close companion

Pense bem se …

  • have very young children who might drop or squeeze a tiny dog
  • want a dog that is happy alone for long hours
  • dislike a dog that barks at the doorbell

Cuidados

Temperamento

Lively, alert and very attached to its family, the Prague Ratter tends to follow its people from room to room. It can be a little wary of strangers at first and will announce visitors, but it is rarely sharp when well socialised.

Exercício

Two short walks a day plus indoor play usually keep it content. It enjoys sniffing games, trick training and even small-dog agility.

Cuidados com o pelo

The short coat needs only a weekly rub-down with a soft brush. Regular tooth brushing and nail trims matter more than coat care.

Treino

Quick and eager, it responds well to short, reward-based sessions. House training can take patience, as with most toy breeds.

Saúde

Like many very small dogs, Prague Ratters can be prone to luxating kneecaps, retained puppy teeth and dental crowding, and an open fontanelle in some lines. Ask the breeder for kneecap and eye results on the parents.

Exames de saúde que os criadores costumam fazer

  • Patelas (luxação)
  • Exame oftalmológico

Peça ao criador que lhe mostre os resultados dos pais.

Sobre a raça

The Prague Ratter is a Czech breed with roots in the old Bohemian lands, where small dogs like this were kept in homes and courts and, as the name suggests, were also handy against vermin. The modern breed was rebuilt by Czech enthusiasts in the late 20th century and remains rare outside Central Europe.

In daily life it is a pocket-sized but well-balanced dog, less fragile-looking than many toys. It likes to be involved in everything, enjoys short walks and games, and settles well in a flat. Its small size means children need to handle it gently, and it feels the cold, so a coat on winter walks is sensible.

Sabia que…?

Its Czech name, pražský krysařík, translates simply as 'Prague ratter'.

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