Beagle

Active, intelligent and cheerful, the Beagle is known for its friendly temperament and great hunting ability. Although there are no reliable records of the Beagle's early history, it is accepted that pack hounds were introduced popularity of foxhunting and subsequent breeding foxhounds during the 18th century led to development of the Beagle. The foxhound, a cross of Buck Hound and Beagle, produced two distinct types of dog: the Southern Hound and the North Country Beagle. This Beagle strain was successfully introduced into American in the 1860's, and it is still used today to hunt in packs. Beagles also make excellent companions and great family dogs. They enjoy the company of children, and have an endearingly playful and upbeat, sometimes boisterous nature. They also have the advantage of an easily cared-for coat, compact size, and remarkable lack of doggy odour.

Appearance:

The Beagle is a solid and compact dog that resembles the Foxhound, although it is smaller in size. It has tough forelegs and tight feet, and on average ranges in height from 1 to 11/4 feet.


Colour:

Beagles present in a range of colours, the most common being black, tan, white, and a colour combination of the tricolour. They can also be tan and white or lemon and white.







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