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2. Rescue Saves 12 Elderly Chihuahuas from Shelter and It's ...

   www.aol.com/rescue-saves-12-elderly-chihuahuas...

   Some dog rescues specialize in saving animals that are on the euthanasia list at high kill shelters. One of these rescue groups out of Florida recently saved 12 elderly Chihuahua and Chihuahua mix ...

3. TSA wants you to adopt puppies who failed their ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2017-06-05-tsa-wants-you-to...

   The TSA announcement says that the dogs did not "meet the TSA Canine Training Center criteria for government work" -- and may be untrained. TSA wants you to adopt puppies who failed their training ...

4. 3-pound Chihuahua rescued near busy interstate. Now, ‘lucky ...

   www.aol.com/3-pound-chihuahua-rescued-near...

   A 3-pound Chihuahua was found near a busy interstate — and now, the “lucky” Massachusetts pup is getting a second chance. “Sparkle quickly found her new family and is now thriving in her ...

5. Chihuahua (dog breed) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chihuahua_(dog_breed)

   A 2018 study in Japan of pet cemetery data found the Chihuahua to have an average life expectancy of 11.8 years compared to 15.1 for crossbreeds and 13.7 overall. [26] A 2022 UK study on life expectancy of dog breeds based on veterinary data showed the average life expectancy to be 7.91 for the breed compared to 11.82 years for crossbreeds.

6. Chihuahua - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chihuahua

   Chihuahua may refer to: Chihuahua (state), a Mexican state Chihuahua (dog breed), a breed of dog named after the state; Queso Chihuahua, a type of cheese originating in the state; Chihuahua City, the capital city of the state; Chihuahua Municipality, the municipality surrounding the city; Chihuahuan Desert, the second largest desert in North ...

7. Techichi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techichi

   Techichis were larger than modern Chihuahuas, but were bred into the smaller, lighter dog known today by the Aztecs. [3] [7] The first European to encounter the dog breed was the Spanish explorer Francisco Hernandez, who reported its existence in 1578. He wrote that the native people ate them as commonly as they ate rabbits.