• Home
  • All Breeds
  • List of Breeds
  • Upload Photos
  • Forum
  • Link to Us
  • Breeders
  • Bookmark Us
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

  • Webmasters
  • Help Training Your Dog
  • Affordable Pet Insurance
  • Inexpensive Pet Medication
  • Directory

  • American Cocker Spaniel
  • Beagle
  • Boston Terrier
  • Boxer
  • Chihuahua
  • Dachshund
  • English Bulldog
  • German Shepherd
  • Golden Retriever
  • Great Dane
  • Labrador Retriever
  • Maltese
  • Miniature Schnauzer
  • Pembroke Welsh Corgi
  • Pomeranian
  • Pug
  • Rottweiler
  • Shih Tzu
  • Standard Poodle
  • Yorkshire Terrier
  • Temperament
  • | Health
  • | Origin
  • | Maintenance
  • | Ideal Environment
  • | Beagle Training
  • | Photos

Beagle

Beagle

Appearance

(English Beagle) The Beagle is a comparatively small hound with a square-shaped, sturdy build. They have broad, slightly domed skulls and a straight, square muzzle. Their noses have full nostrils and their eyes are brown or hazel in color. Many people say the Beagle is reminiscent of a small English Foxhound. Beagles have long, wide, pendant-shaped ears and round, strong feet. Their tails are carried freely and gaily. Beagles have a glossy, short-haired coat that exists in a variety of hound colors including tri-color, black and tan, red and white, lemon and white, or orange and white.

Beagles are also very small and they are good with childern and they are also good with other animals in your house

Know something we don't? Add it here.
Appearance:

Temperament

Beagles make excellent pets because of their sweet disposition and kind, loving nature. They are very social and warm towards everyone, and they have a very cheerful demeanor. This breed is great with children and rarely aggressive towards other dogs. They shouldn’t be left unattended with other pets unless they are socialized with them from a very young age. Because Beagles are determined and have a mind of their own, so they need firm, patient training and shouldn’t be left alone. If owners of this breed are gone for extended periods of time, it’s a good idea to have more than one Beagle. This way, the dogs can keep each other company and not become lonely. Beagles have a loud, baying cry that can bother neighbors and they will follow interesting scents without warning.

Beagles are also very energetic, so you will have to take them for long walks...

If a Beagle smells an interesting scent they will follow it and never stop until they find it. They often get lost.

Add info here.
Temperament:

Size

13 – 16 inches

Add info here.
Size:

Weight

20 – 25 pounds

Add info here.
Weight:

Health

Certain lines of Beagles are prone to heart disease, eye problems, back problems, and epilepsy. The breed is susceptible to chondroplasia (dwarfism) that causes the front legs to become warped. Typically, Beagles live for 12 to 15 years. They average 7 puppies per litter.

Add info here.
Health:

Origin

The Beagle is one of the most popular scent hounds. They are known for their outstanding personality and playful energy. It’s believed the Beagle originated as a cross between the Harrier and other hounds in England. Beagles are utilized in packs, alone, and in duos for hunting purposes. They have also served as narcotics detection dogs. Because of this breed’s uniform size, Beagles are often used for medical testing and experimentation.

Add info here.
Origin:

Maintenance

Beagles have a smooth, short-haired coat that is easy to groom and maintain. This breed’s coat should be brushed with a firm bristle brush and washed with mild soap as necessary. Ears of this breed should be checked regularly and nails should be kept clipped. Beagles are average shedders.

Add info here.
Maintenance:

Ideal Environment

Beagles are full of stamina and energy, but they will be content in a small household or apartment if properly exercised. They are very active indoors and are happy with a small yard. As long as this breed is given the chance to play outside on a regular basis, they can thrive in a number of living situations.

Add info here.
Ideal Environment:


Ask a QuestionBeagle Q&A

Post Response
my beagle is 10 months old and continues to not come to me when i call her. she chooses when she wants to come i have worked months on this and it seems like it's hit or miss we have good days and we have bad ones. it's really upsetting when she delibretly runs from me.
Since Beagles are high energy dogs, she might not be getting enough exercise and feels the need to run to burn some of that energy. Getting her to listen to you might not be as hard as you think. It just takes a little time and a lot repetition. When training my dogs to listen there are a few steps I follow. First, I make sure they get plenty of exercise. I find that by taking them on a couple of 20-30 minute leash walks a day generally helps to burn energy and it's the perfect time to work on commands. While walking them, I give them about 1 foot of leash and I randomly practice several commands during the walk. (Sit, Stay, Heel, Come) I make sure they walk directly next to me and I don't let them pay attention to anything but me. This helps build their dependency on me and it makes helps them get used to listening. Second, when we are in the house, I practice the same commands randomly throughout the day and reward with treats. I like to use a command called 'Kennel.' I don't so much use a kennel, but I designate a spot for the dogs and tell them that's their 'kennel'. Randomly through the day or when we are eating, I tell them 'Kennel' and point to their designated area. Once they get the idea, you can literally point to anything and say 'Kennel' and they will go to it sit and stay. The main idea of all this is to get your dog trained to listening to you and remain in the dominate position. When practicing the commands, tell them don't ask. It might seem kind of mean, but it's very important that they see you as the dominate figure.
just be patient, that is a key factor of life. He will learn eventaully his name, every dog is different and if you want to train your dog than you learn to be patient!! Teaching the name is a trick for the dog, it can be difficult!!!
Note:This is not from me, I got this from "It's Me or The Dog" a dog training show starring Victoria Stilwell. She said to put a leash on your dog, get treats and a whistle. First get your dog to pay attention to you (While the dog is still on the leash). Then blow the whistle and give your dog a little piece of the treat. Keep doing this until you dog finally understands the whistle means "Come back for your treat." Then take off the leash and when you wand him/her to come back, blow the whistle. It should come back. If not,you need to keep training. If it does come back give it the treat. Keep training this even if your dog knows this already, so he/she wont forget. Good Luck!
Got a question or problem with this breed? Ask other Airedale Terrier owners here.
Email:*
Question:*
* Required fields
Email:*
Answer:*
* Required fields

Upload a PhotoBeagle Photos

Beagle, 11 months, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 8 weeks, Jimmy and BreanBeagle, 7, LemonBeagle, 1 year, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 1 year, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 8 months, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 8 months, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 2 years, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 2 years, Brown and WhiteBeagle, 5 months, Brown and White
Beagle, 7 yrs, tri colorBeagle, 6 weeks, tricolorBeagle, 10 months, tricolorBeagle, 5 weeks, tricolorBeagle, 7 weeks, brown and whiteBeagle, 7 weeks, brown and whiteBeagle, 3 months, Tri-color

Write a ReviewBeagle Reviews

Rating: 
Breed ratingBreed ratingBreed ratingBreed rating

Beagle

Our beagle is a sweet and loving dog who is getle, affectionate and patient with our toddler and other animals.Winston our beagle has a lot of energy and if he is not exercised enough (3km run each day) he becomes bored and naughty. He was very lonely and sad when on his own so we were forced to get another dog to keep him company. Be careful to choose another breed with the same energy level as a beagle or the beagle will constantly taunt and frustrate the other dog.

Pros: Gentle, loving, affectionate, warm, cute.

Cons: Always busy, difficult to train, easily bored and lonely.


Rating: 
Breed ratingBreed ratingBreed ratingBreed ratingBreed rating

Beagle's

We got a Beagle for our kids and they love her. she is wild and has to have tons of toys and she loves being outside. She loves to chew on cords so we have to keep them hidden

Pros: Sweet, loving, good with kids

Cons: Chews everything, loves cords, likes to dig into rugs and couch

Add Review
Rating:
Pros:
Cons:
Subject:*
Review:*
* Required fields
Sign In | Register
Login
Password
  • Breeds
  • List of Breeds
  • Upload Photos
  • Breeders
  • Link to Us
  • Forum
  • Contact Us
  • Webmasters
  • | Directory
  • | Report abuse
  • | Request Breed
  • | Terms of Use
  • | Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2008, GreatDogSite.com   Programming by goBehemoth.com