Mexican hairless
Mexican hairless dog
Xoloitzcuintli , także: Xoloitzcuintle
Xolo

The men down at the station had called him a Mexican hairless upon seeing his lack of body hair.

It is also known as Mexican hairless dog in English speaking countries.

The two with the most "extreme" looks are the Chinese crested and the Mexican hairless.

Special alert: Mexican hairless dogs shed skin, which can prompt allergic reactions.

The team's mascot is the Xoloitzcuintle, a famous Mexican hairless dog.

She had no children, and spent most of her time with her Mexican Hairless Dogs.

But the worst herding border collie in the world will still herd better than the most masterful Mexican hairless.

In most cultures, the female ideal came to have a glorious head of hair and lush eyelashes, but otherwise resembled a Mexican hairless dog.

Since this practically limited my choice to the Mexican hairless, I reluctantly eased the shedding requirement.

Mexican Hairless may refer to:

Mexican Hairless Dog, a rare, almost hairless breed of dog

"Mexican Hairless", a song by Toadies from their 1994 album Rubberneck

Mexican Hairless Dog

New Mexican Hairless, an extinct breed of Sphynx (cat)

Other images include an open book (education), the two volcanoes of the state, foliage called lambrequins and Mexican hairless dogs (Xolos).

It recreates the burial of several peoples along with their belongings and Mexican hairless dogs (Xolos), which were thought to be guides to the next world.

He is called a Mexican Hairless for comic effect; the actual breed is distinct from Chihuahuas and is much larger.

Today, dogs exhibit a diverse array of fur coats, including dogs without fur, such as the Mexican Hairless Dog.

Oh, I suppose that a Transylvanian wolf is the analogue to a Mexican Hairless Dog, but it isn't a close analogue.

But this dog, known as a Mexican hairless, landed him in court when trading standards officers in Felixstowe discovered it had been brought in without a licence.

A small Mexican hairless dog, wanting to be friends with the other dogs on Park Avenue, decides to borrow a fur coat and enter the dog show.

In the time of the Aztec Empire in what is now central Mexico, Mexican Hairless Dogs were bred, among other purposes, for their meat.

Certain breeds such as the Mexican Hairless Dog and Chinese Crested Dog are bred specifically for alopecia.

Contact dermatitis is rarely reported, and a recent study showed that DHA causes severe contact dermatitis in Mexican hairless dogs.

It houses a large collection of Rivera and Kahlo paintings and drawings, as well as living Xoloizcuintles (Mexican Hairless Dog).

It is also known as Mexican hairless dog in English speaking countries.

Special alert: Mexican hairless dogs shed skin, which can prompt allergic reactions.

The team's mascot is the Xoloitzcuintle, a famous Mexican hairless dog.

She had no children, and spent most of her time with her Mexican Hairless Dogs.

In most cultures, the female ideal came to have a glorious head of hair and lush eyelashes, but otherwise resembled a Mexican hairless dog.

Mexican Hairless Dog, a rare, almost hairless breed of dog

Mexican Hairless Dog

Other images include an open book (education), the two volcanoes of the state, foliage called lambrequins and Mexican hairless dogs (Xolos).

It recreates the burial of several peoples along with their belongings and Mexican hairless dogs (Xolos), which were thought to be guides to the next world.

Today, dogs exhibit a diverse array of fur coats, including dogs without fur, such as the Mexican Hairless Dog.

Oh, I suppose that a Transylvanian wolf is the analogue to a Mexican Hairless Dog, but it isn't a close analogue.

A small Mexican hairless dog, wanting to be friends with the other dogs on Park Avenue, decides to borrow a fur coat and enter the dog show.

In the time of the Aztec Empire in what is now central Mexico, Mexican Hairless Dogs were bred, among other purposes, for their meat.

Certain breeds such as the Mexican Hairless Dog and Chinese Crested Dog are bred specifically for alopecia.

Contact dermatitis is rarely reported, and a recent study showed that DHA causes severe contact dermatitis in Mexican hairless dogs.

It houses a large collection of Rivera and Kahlo paintings and drawings, as well as living Xoloizcuintles (Mexican Hairless Dog).

Experts at San Antonio Zoo were unable to conclusively identify the creature, but based on its skull they speculated that it was a Mexican Hairless Dog.

The coated variety of Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless Dog) is recognized as a valid type for conformation showing with some registries, including the AKC.

Steve Gillis declares that Mark Twain then let go such a scorching, singeing blast that the brute's owner sold him next day for a Mexican hairless dog.

Worldwide recognized breeds at this time are the Chinese Crested Dog, the Mexican Hairless Dog, and the Peruvian Hairless Dog.

Other hairless dog breeds: American Hairless Terrier, Mexican Hairless Dog, Peruvian Hairless Dog, Hairless Khala.

This was the first time Sergio presented his creations of 'Xolo-Sculptures (the subject was a contemporary view of the Mexican hairless dog, xoloitzcuintli, which appears in the myths of the ancient pre-Columbian cultures).

Examples of "hairless" dogs are the Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless Dog), the Peruvian Inca Orchid (Peruvian Hairless Dog) and the Chinese Crested.

Xoloitzcuintle is the official name of the Mexican Hairless Dog (also known as Perro Pelón Mexicano in Spanish), a canine breed endemic to Central America dating back to Pre-Columbian times.

Various opinions have been offered as to the identity of the creature, including that it was a Mexican Hairless Dog whose appearance had been altered by sickness and/or congenital ailments, and that it was a wolf-coyote cross.

The study did not find a close genetic relationship between Xoloitzcuintli and Chinese crested dog.

His hairless Xoloitzcuintli had dug up a bone and proudly brought the treasure to be admired.

Xoloitzcuintli appear to have been a result of admixture of several Old World dog breeds.

Another type of dog recognized by Maya was the hairless xoloitzcuintli, however, breeds are difficult to recognize archaeologically.

Like the hairless cat, a hairless dog like the Xoloitzcuintli will still produce skin dander.

His dog, a standard Xoloitzcuintli, hairless and attractively spotted, began digging zealously beneath a bridal-wreath bush.

The Xoloitzcuintli is the symbol of Club Tijuana, a Mexican professional football club.

The most recent and famous creation of this brand is the figure of a xoloitzcuintli, a native Mexican dog which has been called the mascot of Mexico.

The town was important because it was the only place in Mesoamerica that specialized in the breeding and raising of dogs (today known as the breed called xoloitzcuintli).

According to Aztec mythology, the god Xolotl made the Xoloitzcuintli from a sliver of the Bone of Life from which all mankind was made.

The coated variety of Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless Dog) is recognized as a valid type for conformation showing with some registries, including the AKC.

The XCA is the official parent club for the breed, founded on October 26, 1986 for the purpose of regaining AKC recognition for the Xoloitzcuintli.

This includes six new breeds: Entlebucher Mountain Dog, Norwegian Lundehund, American English Coonhound, Finnish Lapphund, Cesky Terrier and Xoloitzcuintli.

This was the first time Sergio presented his creations of 'Xolo-Sculptures (the subject was a contemporary view of the Mexican hairless dog, xoloitzcuintli, which appears in the myths of the ancient pre-Columbian cultures).

Examples of "hairless" dogs are the Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless Dog), the Peruvian Inca Orchid (Peruvian Hairless Dog) and the Chinese Crested.

The Argentine Pila Dog is a South American hairless breed very similar to the Chinese Crested, Xoloitzcuintli, and Peruvian Hairless Dog, from which last it is believed to be descended.

The AKA list: Bedlington terrier, bichon frise, Chinese crested, Irish water spaniel, Kerry blue terrier, Maltese, poodle, Portuguese water dog (shown here), schnauzer, soft-coated Wheaten terrier, and xoloitzcuintli (Mexican hairless dog).