00:00The strength of the oak is not short, of the corgi.
00:01This is a German shepherd.
00:03Crossed with a corgi, you get a G-spotted shepherd.
00:04Here is an Alaskan.
00:06When crossed with a corgi, you get an Alagi.
00:08This is a Labrador.
00:09When crossed with a corgi, you get a Labragi.
00:11This is a Husky.
00:12Crossed with a corgi, you get a Husky G.
00:15This is a Golden Retriever.
00:16Crossed with a corgi, you get a Golden G.
00:18This is a Pug.
00:19Crossed with a corgi, you get a Pug G.
00:21This is a Border Collie.
00:22When crossed with a corgi, you get a Border Collie.
00:24Here is a Samoyed.
00:25Crossed with a corgi, you get a Samoyed G.
00:27Yes, this is a local mutt. Crossed with a corgi, you get a J mutt. That's undeniable.
00:32Regardless of the breed that mates with a corgi, the puppies will likely have a strange appearance.
00:36But they can't escape the short legs. There's nothing we can do about it.
00:38Short legs are a dominant gene. Only a greyhound might have escaped it.
00:42Their child could be named after a big J. Don't be fooled by those short, splayed legs.
00:45Originally, they were herders. They pinched the hooves to guide the herd.
00:48If yours pinches your heels, it probably thinks you're cattle.
00:51Their low and agile bodies allowed them to dodge blows from hooves.
00:54Super efficient workers, the cut tail prevented them from being trampled.
评论