Pug stuff.
Here are some cool stuff about pugs. :DD
Random pug facts:
-A Pug is a toy dog breed with a wrinkly face and medium-small body.
-The breed is often summarized as multum in parvo ("much in little"), in reference to the pug's great personality, despite its small size.
-The word "Pug" may have derived from the Latin Pugnus (fist); the Pug's face can look like a clenched fist. Or, in nod to the breed's sometimes mischievous nature, from the character "Puck" of A Midsummer Night's Dream.
-Think pugs are couch potatoes? Think again. While a pug over three can become a laid-back couch potato, pugs under three are extremely hyper! Yes, all puppies are hyper, but pugs tend to be even more hyper. Biting toes, ears, hands etc. "Butt tucking" all over the house while banking off couches etc. They also drive other pets crazy with their antics!
Facts are from here and here
Wikipedia's side of the story:
The Pug is a toy dog breed with a wrinkly face and medium-small body. The breed is often summarized as multum in parvo ("much in little"), describing the Pug's remarkable personality despite its small size. The word "pug" may have come from the Old English pugg or "puge", which were affectionate terms for a playful little devil or monkey. Pug puppies are often called puglets. While most Pugs appearing in eighteenth century prints tended to be long and lean,the current breed standards call for a square, cobby body, a compact form, deep chest, and well-developed muscle. Their heads, carried on arched necks, should be substantial and round, the better to accentuate their large, bulging, dark eyes. The wrinkles on their foreheads should be distinct and deep,. The ears should be smooth and soft, like black velvet and come in two varieties: "rose" (small, round and folded with the front edge angled toward the mask, giving the head a more rotund shape) and "button" (level with the top of forehead and folded at a sharp ninety degree angle). Breeding preference goes to "button" Pugs. The lower teeth should protrude farther than their upper, meeting in an under-bite.
Credit for this information: Wikipedia