Nasal tendons can be said to be an entire feature of Bulldog hands, because not all dogs have such nasal tendons. As far as I know, dogs with nasal tendons include French Bulldogs, English Bulldogs and Pugs. In particular, the nose string of the British Bulldog has become a standard for determining whether it is purebred and worth considering. And most people like bulldogs with big noses and one tendon!
What is nasal tendon?
Nasal tendons refer simply to the wrinkle-like fleshy strips on the top of a puppy’s nose. Nasal tendons have been subdivided into many types by enthusiasts. For example, if the nasal tendon is cut off in the middle, it is called a broken nasal tendon or a Bazi Ming local tendon. If there are two on the top of the nose, it is called a double nasal tendon. As shown in the picture, the independent and complete nasal tendon that is not broken in the middle is a tendon, also called the nasal tendon. And most people who keep English bulldogs like this kind of big nose tendon, a tendon! The wrinkles on the French bulldog’s face are also called noodles by others!
Double nasal tendons
As far as bulldogs are concerned, British Bulldogs pay more attention to nasal tendons than French Bulldogs. Most people who sell English cattle carry a few words about big nose strings with them. It is obvious how much attention is paid to the nose strings for everyone? How much impact will it have on the price? French bulldogs rarely have the name of nasal sinuses. If the nasal sinuses of French bulldogs become larger and thicker, they will look strange and feel out of place. Instead, they will lose the spirit of French bulldogs themselves and look more like British bulldogs or pugs!
Broken nasal tendons
Maybe everyone likes to pursue liveliness and perfection. British and French fighting dogs are popular all over the world, but in my country, the nasal tendons on the hands of bulldogs are regarded as the most important place. Many people are even led to think that a big nose tendon and a single tendon are normal, purebred, and the best. Maybe everyone has their own preferences for vegetables and radishes, and people can pursue their favorites, but others are not that good.
I think whether it is nasal tendons or noodles, appropriateness is the best. Too much pursuit of perfection will inevitably lead to misconceptions, and the more extreme it is, the more adverse effects it will have on the physical and mental health of the puppy. Some breeders even inject hyaluronic acid (which has a shaping and filling effect and is commonly used in women's breast augmentation surgeries) into their puppies to artificially create the appearance of large nasal tendons in order to sell them at a higher price.
Many netizens have asked people why her bulldog has no nose tendons and no wrinkles. Or why there are so few wrinkles? Is it skewered? Normally speaking, a bulldog's forehead and face should not have too many wrinkles, and whether it is one tendon, two nasal tendons or eight-character tendons, they are all normal and standard. Whether in China or overseas, many outstanding bulldogs or champion and runner-up dogs in competitions do not rely on wrinkles and nasal tendons to win. On the contrary, most of their faces are very neat.
No matter which nose string you like the most, there is nothing wrong. After all, everyone has different preferences, and the decision-making power is in their own hands. No one is allowed to make irresponsible remarks. However, I still suggest that you understand what the purebred and standard definitions of English Bulldog and French Bulldog are? Never judge the merits of others or your own Bulldog based solely on the nasal tendons!