Google is respecting the German history of dachshunds and the dashboard bobblehead figures made in their similarity with an intelligent bobblehead Doodle.

On this day in 1723, the book Der vollkommene teutsche Jäger — or The Complete German Hunter — was distributed in Germany, offering the first historical reference to the variety of canine we know today as the dachshund.

To praise the unmistakably German variety, Google has made a Doodle displayed after a mainstream toy from the 1970s — the dachshund bobblehead, better referred to in German as the “wackeldackel.”

Actually meaning “wobbling dachshund,” the wackeldackel is an oddly notorious bit of German mainstream society history, with the bobblehead figuring out how to get well known on vehicle dashboards and rear shelves in both the 1970s and again during the 1990s.

The toy’s enduring popularity later prompted the production of a “wackel-Elvis” made in the hip-wobbling resemblance of Elvis Presley.

Google’s intelligent Doodle depicts a dachshund bobblehead nodding and wagging away on a vehicle’s rear shelf as the lovely landscape of Germany’s hills and mountains move by.

As you move your mouse, the dachshund’s eyes follow your cursor, and the canine shows its love when you give it a click or tap. Or then again, on the off chance that you ignore the toy for a piece, the dachshund will get a miserable look and eventually nod to sleep, until you tap it once more.

When asked in a interview what he considered the most significant takeaway of this Google Doodle to be, the artist and engineer behind the Doodle, David Lu, didn’t share an love for dachshunds, bobbleheads, or the history of either. Rather, this Doodle is by all accounts altogether committed to “wackeldackel.”