These Super-Rare Long-Haired French Bulldogs Are Taking The Internet By Storm

Meet the super-rare cuties that are taking the internet by storm— long-haired purebred French bulldogs.

According to Frenchie Mania, these lion-eared Frenchies are the result of two parents carrying an extremely rare and recessive gene that doesn’t typically appear in the breed.

We found five of these majestic unicorns of dog-dom on Instagram for you to obsess over.

Fozzy

@fozzythefluffyfrenchie

Dougie

@dougiethefrenchie

Burney

@ohhiburney

Esme

@esmethefluffyfrenchie

Matilda

@missgjb

Featured image: Oh Hi Burney



3,604 thoughts on “These Super-Rare Long-Haired French Bulldogs Are Taking The Internet By Storm

  1. Considering the original French Bulldog didn’t look like what they currently do now, I’d say humans have a way of making things go bad in certain aspects. I love the breed and own one, but even I know they had fuller noses and we’re just more agile & less prone to genetic issues, many years ago.

  2. This true, all the “pure” breeds go through this. The Cocker spaniel is one that jumps to mind. I also have a Frenchie, and am very lucky he has no issues. Very active and loves to walk many miles a day. Yet, as I live in the southeastern coast of NC, the summer months can be tough.

  3. It’s a recessive gene for long hair does anyone here actually know about Mendelson and genetics please people it ain’t a cross breed it’s all about the genetics of the coat type same principle as eye colour,hair colour height etc in humans switch the recessive gene on and this is the result you get

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