Greyhound racing is not only popular in Australia, but also popular in other countries such as the US, UK, Ireland and New Zealand. These are actually the world's five major large dog racing countries. On the other hand, some small-scale gray dog racers are Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and many more.
In this sport, the dog races by chasing artificial hares or rabbits [also known as bait] around the track until they reach the finish line. Whichever crosses the finish line first is of course the winner of the game. This type of racing car is increasingly becoming part of the gambling business, which is why the sport is so strong in these countries that it expresses people's concern for the health and well-being of dogs.
The history of the game dates back to the 1870s when an experimental dog race was held on a straight track in Hendon near the Harper Reservoir in Wales. The...
Orignal From: Australian Greyhound Racing Beginner's Guide
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