Tier 4
Dog
#Loyalty#Friendship#Sincerity
Fictional character concept
A fictional animal character built around the themes “Loyalty · Friendship · Sincerity”.
Names and keywords describe fictional animal characters. They do not reveal a person's personality, habits, health, destiny or career suitability from their face.
Key Traits
- Droopy eyes looking gentle
- Round face shape
- Round and large nose
Production classifier criteria
These are normalized measurements used by WhatZoo algorithm 1.0. A profile must pass its gate before detail scores are compared.
Required candidate gate
eye slant below -1.5
Detail scoring rules
eye slant below -1 · face aspect ratio below 1.36 · nose-width ratio above 0.14
Passing a gate does not guarantee the result. Up to three detail rules and the scores of other candidates are compared next.
How nearby face types differ
| Face type | Required gate |
|---|
| Dog | eye slant below -1.5 |
|---|
| Rabbit | mouth-width ratio below 0.36 |
|---|
| Deer | eye-distance ratio above 0.42 + eye slant below 1 |
|---|
Photo conditions that may change this match
Head tilt and expression change apparent eye slant. Retest with a neutral, front-facing photo.
These rules classify appearance for entertainment; they do not scientifically diagnose personality or ability.
See the full 478-landmark methodologyHow do similar animal types differ?
Dog and wolf
Dog requires downward eye slant. Wolf requires upward eye slant and a relatively long face. The same measurements cannot pass both sets of required conditions.
These values are invented for explanation, not real people or experiment results. Only two profiles are compared; this does not predict the final match. The full classifier compares all animals, uses detail rules alone if no strict candidate qualifies, and randomly resolves top-score ties.
Passing the required conditions earns one point, plus the number of detail matches. Detail matches for an ineligible profile are shown for reference, not as a strict candidate score. Scores are not probabilities or accuracy rates.
Synthetic measurement example 1
With an eye-slant value of −2, this example meets all dog rules but does not qualify for wolf.
- eye slant
- -2
- eye-distance ratio
- 0.4
- face aspect ratio
- 1.32
- nose-width ratio
- 0.15
- mouth-width ratio
- 0.4
- chin ratio
- 0.13
- smile flag
- No
Dog and wolf — Synthetic measurement example 1| Animal type | Required conditions | Detail matches | Strict candidate score |
|---|
| Dog | Passed | 3 / 3 | 4 |
|---|
| Wolf | Not passed | 0 / 3 | Not eligible |
|---|
Synthetic measurement example 2
A separate example uses eye slant 2, face ratio 1.42 and chin ratio 0.17. It meets all wolf rules. This is not a photo-change experiment.
- eye slant
- 2
- eye-distance ratio
- 0.4
- face aspect ratio
- 1.42
- nose-width ratio
- 0.12
- mouth-width ratio
- 0.4
- chin ratio
- 0.17
- smile flag
- No
Dog and wolf — Synthetic measurement example 2| Animal type | Required conditions | Detail matches | Strict candidate score |
|---|
| Dog | Not passed | 0 / 3 | Not eligible |
|---|
| Wolf | Passed | 3 / 3 | 4 |
|---|
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How is Dog classified?▼
The current WhatZoo candidate requirements are: eye slant below -1.5. Qualifying profiles are compared with other animals by counting matching detail rules. These conditions do not assess personality or ability.
Does Dog imply a personality or suitable career?▼
No. Character keywords are creative settings for fun. This classification cannot determine real personality, sleep habits, dating preferences, work performance or aptitude.
Can the same person get different results?▼
Yes. Pose, expression and lighting can affect measurements, and tied top candidates are resolved randomly. A changed result does not mean a change in personality or ability.