The Beagle is a hound with a cheerful character. Its main function is hunting. It was originally used for hunting rabbits and relied on breath. Bold, strong communication, endurance and determination. Alert, intelligent, and easy-going nature. Friendly and alert, showing no aggression or timidity.

Pitbull

English Name

Beagle

Resume

The Beagle breed is the smallest of the hunting dogs. Originated from the ancient Greek period. The mixed ethnic groups of Romans and French all once raised this dog for hunting rabbits. This dog was introduced to England in 1066. At that time, because of its small size, it was often placed in a pocket, so it was called a pocket dog. The current dog was improved from this dog. During Elizabeth's lifetime, William II and George III all kept this breed and used it as hunting dogs on the hilly land of Breiden in Saxony County. The British Migru Hound Club was founded in 1895 and landed in the United States a few years ago. Because beagles are descendants of harriers in ancient Greece and were later trained as fox hounds. They went out in groups when chasing prey and achieved great results. Then it was regarded as an experimental animal and domesticated in the laboratory. Among the research results using dogs as experimental animals, only the use of Beagle can be internationally recognized. At present, it is kept at home as a companion animal or as a hunting dog in groups.

Character

Because of their small size, Beagles are easy to tame and catch. They are known as "moving like the wind and as quiet as a pine". Cute in appearance, cheerful in character, endearing in action, lively, quick to react, extremely affectionate towards his owner, considerate, and with a pleasant bark, he is increasingly welcomed by people and has become a family dog.

Suitable people

Because Beagles are hounds, they need more exercise than other dogs, so there should be enough exercise time every day to let them reach the required level. The amount of dredging required. Working and elderly people are not suitable for maintenance.

Dog breed size

Build size

Height: 33-41 cm

Weight: 8-14 kg

The head is relatively long, the occiput is slightly arched, and the skull is wide and full.

Ears: The ears are slightly short and long. If they extend forward, they can almost reach the tip of the nose. They are very delicate in quality and quite wide. They can hardly stand upright. The ears are close to the head and have a slight inner edge. Curved toward the cheek, rounded at the top.

Eyes: larger, wider open, withHas gentle, hound-like eyes, a fashionable and pleading expression, and a hazel or brown complexion.

Tone: Medium length, straight, clearly square.

Mouth: flat, lip line does not droop, nostrils are large and open.

The shortcomings are: the head is too flat, the top of the head is small, or too round, the eyes are small, the vision is sharp, or it is like a terrier dog, the eyes are overstretched, the tone is too long, slender, and it looks like it has been chopped under the eyes. Broken, or the breath is too short, a Roman nose, or the nostrils are turned up, resulting in a plate face. The ears are short, set too high, or raised to an inappropriate position.

Body

Neck and Throat: Neck is light, stretched well over the shoulders, thick but not shoulder-resistant, of moderate length. The throat is clean and the skin is free of wrinkles; slight wrinkles in the corners bordering the jaw are allowed.

Disadvantages: thick and short neck, straight on the shoulders. There is fat on the throat, and the skin easily reaches the level of "thick throat".

Shoulders and Chest

The shoulders of the Beagle are slanted, muscular, clean, but not heavy or heavy. It can transform freely and appear powerful and brilliant in communication. The chest is deep and broad, but not so broad as to interfere with normal movement of the shoulder blades.

Disadvantages are: too straight shoulder blades, chest width imbalance or lack of depth.

Back, Loin and Ribs

The Beagle's back is short, muscular and thick. The loin is broad and slightly arched, with ribs well supported to give ample room to the ribcage.

The disadvantages are: the back is too long, swinging, or arched. The waist should be flat or narrow. The ribs are peaceful.

Forelimbs and Claws

Front Legs: The Beagle’s front legs are straight, full of bone, and in proportion to the full size of a hound.

Paspers: short and straight.

Paws: tight, round and firm, with full, brittle and hard pads.

Disadvantages are: elbows outward or bent forward and backward, front legs bent or sausage-like. The claws are long, loose or spread out.

Buttocks, thighs, hind legs and paws

The Beagle’s buttocks and thighs are thick and muscular, and can provide strong propulsion. The stifle joints are thick and the position is short. Hocks strong, even and not excessively skewed. The claws are tight and strong.

Disadvantages: bovine limbs, hocks too straight, lack of muscle and propulsion. Spreading paws.

Tail

The Beagle's tail is set slightly high and is held happily, but cannot be turned forward and extends over its back. It is slightly bent and appears slightly smaller than its full size. The tail is short and deeply furred.

Disadvantages are: the tail is too long, in the shape of a teapot, or is tilted forward from the root. Lack of hair like a mouse's tail.

Coat

The Beagle has a close-fitting, brittle, hound-like coat of plain length.

Disadvantages: short and thin coat, soft quality coat.

Color

Beagle complexions are: all exact hound complexions.

Genetic diseases

Genetic diseases: dwarfism, hip joint dysplasia.

Rare diseases: root abscess, gingivitis, dental calculus, glaucoma, corneal dystrophy, fleas, lice, mites, progressive retinal atrophy, hypothyroidism, third eyelid prolapse, intraocular pressure Increased height, obesity, disc disease, otitis externa.

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