Yorkillon is originated from United States but Chinese Shar Pei is originated from China. Yorkillon may grow 33 cm / 12 inches shorter than Chinese Shar Pei. Yorkillon may weigh 21 kg / 46 pounds lesser than Chinese Shar Pei. Yorkillon may live 3 years more than Chinese Shar Pei. Both Yorkillon and Chinese Shar Pei has same litter size. Both Yorkillon and Chinese Shar Pei requires Moderate maintenance.
History
The Yorkillon is a bighearted cross between the Yorkshire Terrier and the Papillon. They are small dogs with huge attitudes and big ears. They are known to be sassy and get into trouble. They are playful, affectionate and intelligent. They were initially developed in the US sometime about 20-30 years ago.
Not recognized by the American Kennel Club as they are considered designer dogs or mixed breeds
The Chinese Shar-Pei is originally from Canton, China. The Shar-Pei has a blue-black tongue and many deep wrinkles. They have more wrinkles as a puppy than the adult dogs do. They are one of the rarest breeds in the world and are considered a basal breed – meaning their existence predates modern canines. Most canines are related to the gray wolf through genetic admixture. However, there are breeds like the Siberian Husky, the Greenland Dog, Finnish Spitz and the Shar Pei are all related to the Taymyr Wolk of North Asia through admixture. The Shar Pei is found throughout the centuries in Chinese artwork, especially found during the Han Dynasty, and are considered one of the most ancient of breeds on earth today. In this period, they were fighting dogs then became beloved pets. Today the Tibetans still use them as fighting dogs.
Following the Communist Revolution, the Char Pei was almost extinct until Margo Law saved the breed. During this time, they smuggled around 200 dogs into the United States. All the dogs in the United States today come from those 200 dogs. They were accepted in 1992 into the AKC. The dogs served as trackers, hunters, ratters, guard dogs and herders.
Basic Information
Group:
Toy dog
Non sporting dog
Origin:
United States
China
Life Span:
12 - 14 Years
10 - 11 Years
Other Names:
Papa-ShirePapa-Shire • Papiyork • Yorkie Pap Papillon-Yorkshire Terrier Mix, Papillon-Yorkie Mix,
Shar-Pei, char pei
Colors Available:
White, brown and white, light brown/golden, dark brown/chocolate, black and brown, black
cream, red, blue, black silver sables, black bronze sables, isabelle (silver shading on a dilute-colored dog), cream dilute, flower (white with either blue or black patche , apricot dilute, lilac, chocolate, five-point red, sables, chocolate dilute, black, red fawn, brown
Coat:
Straight, medium, fine fine, soft coat
Horse-coat, Brush-coat and Bear-coat
Temperament:
Alert, Energetic, Friendly, Loving, Loyal, Playful
Affectionate, Alert, Courageous, Independent, Intelligent, Loyal, Responsive, Stubborn
Grooming:
Moderate maintenance
Moderate maintenance
Trainability:
Easy
Moderate
New Owners Friendly:
Yes
Yes
Description
The Yorkillon is a small dog that can look like a Yorkie or a Papillon but most due have large ears like the Papillon. Both parent breeds have long hair and short legs. There is still a lot of first generation breeding, but most are now products of multigenerational breeding. This means that every puppy can look different and no two are likely to look the same.
The Chines Sar Pei has what if known as a Horse-coat which is prickly, harsh, and rough to the touch on one direction and rough to touch on the other. Western Shar Peis can be Horse, Bearcoat and Brush. The Brush is longer and smoother while the Bear coat is rare and in-between the two. The Bearcoat is not accepted by the AKC while the other two types of coats are.
The Shar Pei should have a hippo shaped head, a black-purple tongue, black mouth, deep set almond shaped dark eyes, small ears and red coats. His profile is square, and his muzzle is full and wide. Most Shar Peis only have facial and neck wrinkles left as adults.
Characteristics
1.Children friendliness yes but be careful the children do not hurt the small dogs. This is particularly true regarding the risk of tracheal collapse.
2.Special talents – loves to do tricks
3.Adaptability – can live anywhere in an apartment as well as a home, but he would prefer to have a fenced yard to run in.
4.Learning ability – extremely smart and very obedient
The Shar Pei must be socialized early to other people, children and animals if he is to be friendly with them. He is loyal to his people and instinctively wary of strangers. He will be completed devoted to his people, but he is reserved and independent. They can be aggressive and territorial if not socialized. They are stubborn, loving and loyal. They are dominant, brave and playful. They are great watch dogs. Keep them busy because they tend to think a lot independently and if they don’t have a job they may create one.
Health Problems
There are not a lot of hereditary health issues but there are some issues they can be prone to:
• Patellar Luxation – slipped knee caps can lead to lameness.
• Epilepsy – can be treated with medication.
• Diabetes – can be treated with medication
• Legg Calve Perthes Disease – blood disorder affecting hind leg bones.
• Heart defects
• Tracheal collapse
• Hip dysplasia – can cause lameness.
Because of the rushed and inexperienced breeding programs in the United States due to the popularity of the breed, there are many health issues in the North American version of the Shar Pei. Their life expectancy is generally under ten years. They are prone to:
- Familial Shar Pei Fever - congenital
- Atopic Dermatitis – due to skin and coat conditions
- Skin Infections – due to skin and coat conditions
- Amyloidosis – Long term related to FSF
- Entropion eye issues
- Ear infections
- Vitamin D deficiency hereditary
Caring The Pet
1.Feeding the puppy Feed a high quality toy puppy food 3-4 meals per day a total of ¼ cup for the day.
2.Feeding the adult Feed a high quality toy puppy food 1-2 meals per day a total of ½ cup for the day.
3.Points for Good Health – No inherited issues.
4. Games and Exercises – These are high energy dogs as both parent breeds are such. They need to run, love having a fenced yard, 15-20 minute walks per day.
Feeding
Feed a good quality dry dog food but do not overfeed. You should feed twice a day about one cup per six pounds for puppies. Adults should have two cups a day.
Health issues
• Familial Shar Pei Fever – congenital and serious. This produces fevers that can last from 24 hours to three days. Swelling around the ankles is due to fluid retention.
- Atopic Dermatitis – due to skin and coat conditions hereditary
- Skin Infections – due to skin and coat conditions hereditary
- Amyloidosis – Long term related to FSF and leads to renal failure.
• Entropion eye issues – eyelashes curl in and inflame the eye. Can cause blindness if not treated. Requires surgery.
- Ear infections – yeast infections – clean them often.
- Vitamin D deficiency hereditary – causes swollen hocks syndrome and fever.
Exercise and games
Both as a puppy and an adult this is a pretty active dog. He needs at the very least to be walked every day or have a back yard to play in. They are sensitive to heat so bring them in when its really hot and don’t walk them in the heat. They love to play, are athletic and competitive. Try agility, tracking, rally and obedience trials.
Comparison with other breeds
- Chow Chow vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Dalmatian vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs French Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs Poodle - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs Australian Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Keeshond vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Mexican Hairless vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Tibetan Terrier vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Standard Poodle vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Norwegian Lundehund vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Pembroke Welsh Corgi vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Golden Doodle vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Pomsky vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Sakhalin Husky vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Other vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs American Pit Bull Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs Australian Shepherd - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs American Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs Bull Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Chinese Shar Pei vs Basset Hound - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Yorkshire Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chihuahua - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Morkie - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Havanese - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chorkie - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Pekingese - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chinese Crested Dog - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chiweenie - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chug - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Affenpinscher - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Brussels Griffon - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chipoo - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Chiapom - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Long Haired Chihuahua - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Bichon Bolognese - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Russian Toy Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Franzuskaya Bolonka - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Phalene - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Bugg - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Cockachon - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Shih Tzu - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Silky Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Snorkie - Breed Comparison
- Yorkillon vs Toy Bulldog - Breed Comparison