>>150464892
sure, here

when you paste a muzzle on a human face you get a very offputting "puppy mask" look because the entire thing is just sticking out of an obviously flat face and it's offset to the bottom of the face to match up with a human mouth, but that's obviously not how they work because the jaw is going to hinge way ahead of where it really should. When you think of an animal face you need to think of it as a human face was leaning back a little so that the muzzle came out slightly downwards and the jaw can align with the actual side of the skull. That also gives you a more natural slope from the forehead down to the nose without a really sudden and awkward angle. Also remember their heads are usually wider and flatter overall, it's best to just start with a pill or almond shape rather than a circle like you're used to when drawing humans.