Hanoverian bloodhound
| Hanoverian bloodhound | ||
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| FCI Standard No. 213 | ||
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| Origin : | ||
| Withers height: |
Males 50–55 cm. |
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| Weight: |
Males 30–40 kg, |
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| List of domestic dogs | ||
The Hanoverian Welding Dog is a German dog breed recognized by the FCI ( FCI Group 6, Section 2, Standard No. 213 ).
Origin and history
The German hounds descend from the old European bracken : the bracke in Germany, the bloodhound in Scandinavia and the Hubertushund in France. The old German Bracke was primarily a sniffer dog and a bloodhound . The German hounds are smaller than the French. The three breeds are used in a variety of ways, including hunting hares and wild boars; they do not have a common breeding standard .
description
The Hanoverian welding dog grows up to 55 cm and weighs up to 40 kg. He is a strong and elongated dog with thick, full, straight hair, in the colors: gray-brown, ocher-yellow with red markings . He has a calm, very own character.
use
The Hanoverian welding dog does an excellent welding job , is persistent and should be hunted, but is also ideally suited for rescue dog work.
Sources and further links
literature
- Bernd Krewer , Hans Reinert: The Hanoverian welding dog. A breed portrait. Neumann-Neudamm, Melsungen 2006, 192 pages, ISBN 3-7888-1122-6 .
- Wolf-Eberhard Barth : The Hanoverian bloodhound. An example of the development of a German hunting dog breed (= Landesjagdverband Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg eV Landesjägerschaft. Series of publications. Issue 2). State Hunting Association Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg eV State Hunting Association, Hamburg 1970.
