Alpine Dachsbracke
Thank you for using our site to find Alpine Dachsbracke information. Feel free to add any information about the Alpine Dachsbracke breed we may have missed. If you have any specific questions about the Alpine Dachsbracke, feel free to ask them below. We've found that most breeders are more than happy to reply and answer your questions. We love your photos and reviews! We appreciate all additions to the site and we know our users value them as well. If you need help training your Alpine Dachsbracke check out our dog training reviews. |  |
General Description
(Basset des Alpes, Alpenlandischer Dachsbracke, Alpenlandische Dachsbracke) The Alpine Dachsbracke is a stout, hardy breed that was initially used as a hunting dog. The head features a long, pronounced muzzle with a straight bridge and a proportional black nose. They have close-fitting, semi-curved lips with black pigment. Their well-developed teeth close in a scissors or pincer bite, and their eyes are very dark in color. Their straight limbs are short, well-muscled, and strong-boned. Their long, heavily muscled bodies feature prominent withers, a level back, and a deep chest. Their belly is moderately tucked up and their hindquarters are powerful and well-angulated. The Alpine Dachsbracke has a double coat that features a thick over coat and a dense under coat. While the coat exists in many colors, the dark deer red version is ideal.Know something we don't? Add it here
Character
The Alpine Dachsbrake is intelligent, kind, sociable, and courageous. Initially utilized as a working dog by mountain huntsman, this breed is hardy, possesses a good work ethic, and can tolerate extreme weather conditions. They make wonderful companions and they are very friendly by nature.
Size
13 – 16.5 inches
Weight
33 – 40 pounds
General Health
The Alpine Dachsbracke doesn’t have any known genetic problems. Their average lifespan is around 12 years.
History
A similar dog to the Alpine Dachsbracke was utilized as a hunting dog in ancient times. Between the years of 1881 and 1885, Crown Prince Rudolf of Habsburg required that Alpine Dachsbracken be included on his hunting trips. The breed was officially recognized in 1932 in Austria as the third breed of Scenthound. Austria is still considered to be the Alpine Dachsbracke’s country of origin.
Maintenance
Easy to groom and take care of, the Alpine Dachsbracke’s short, thick coat only requires brushing and mild soap as necessary. Occasionally, the breed can be dry shampooed. Ears of this breed should be regularly checked for signs of infection, and the nails should be kept trimmed.
Ideal Environment
The Alpine Dachsbracke is an excellent companion for families with small households or apartments. They are comparatively active indoors, and they don’t need a yard. Still, the breed needs plenty of exercise, so it’s important for their owner(s) to ensure they remain active inside.
Dog Training!If you're having problems training your dog or getting control, you should read our review of DogProblems.com. Adam will do whatever it takes to help you whip your dog into shape. I've used them to help with my Great Dane as well as help friends train their dogs. It's the first place I go to help answer users Questions. Many training issues are too extensive to answer in this forum, which is why I refer a lot of the load to his site. |
Find your new Alpine Dachsbracke
Puppies For Sale
Be the First to take out an Ad!
Find a Breeder
Be the First to take out an Ad!
Rescue a Dog
Be the First to take out an Ad!
Discuss the Alpine Dachsbracke breed on our Forum!
Ask a QuestionAlpine Dachsbracke Q&A
Ask a QuestionView more Alpine Dachsbracke Questions and Answers
Upload a PhotoAlpine Dachsbracke Photos
