Beabull is originated from United States but Chow Chow is originated from China. Beabull may grow 11 cm / 4 inches shorter than Chow Chow. Beabull may weigh 19 kg / 41 pounds lesser than Chow Chow. Both Beabull and Chow Chow has almost same life span. Both Beabull and Chow Chow has almost same litter size. Beabull requires Moderate maintenance. But Chow Chow requires High maintenance
History
The Beabull is known as a designer breed rather than a purebred. The Beabull is a cross between a Beagle and an English Bulldog. This breed is a loving dog, playful and physically strong. They are independent and can be stubborn. Their origins are not well documented, but it is thought they were developed about 20 years ago. Although not recognized by the American Kennel Club because they are not purebred dogs
Northern China is the original home of the Chow Chow. In that region of China, the breed was known as the Songshi Quan – “the puffy-lion” dog. They have also been known in China as the “Dog of the Tang Empire” or the Tang Quan. The Chow is believed to be an ancient breed that the Foo Dog, or stone dog guardians of Buddhist palaces and temples, is modeled after. It is one of the most ancient of dog breeds that are still around today.
It is believed that they have existed for around 2000 years or perhaps even as far back as 3000 years, starting out in Mongolia and migrating to China. The ancientness of the Chow Chow has been validated through DNA testing. In China all those centuries ago, the Chow Chow was born to be a working dog. They hunted, herded, guarded and pulled carts. They went on quests with the Mongolian armies when China was invaded, as well as when the Mongolians invaded the Middle East and Europe later on.
Today’s Canadian Kennel Club has about 350 Chows registered while the AKC gets 10,000 new registrations every year.
Basic Information
Group:
Companion dog
Non sporting dog
Origin:
United States
China
Life Span:
8 - 11 Years
11 - 13 Years
Size:
Medium dog
Medium dog
Other Names:
None
chowhound, chow, chowdren
Colors Available:
white, brown brindle
cream and blue, Red (light gold to deep red-brown) • Cinnamon (light tan to brown) • Black
Coat:
have short, coarse hair that tends to shed a lot
double thick and coarse
Shedding:
Constant
Seasonal
Temperament:
Independent, Loving, Loyal, Playful
Affectionate, Gentle, Independent, Intelligent, Loving, Loyal, Protective, Quiet, Stubborn
Grooming:
Moderate maintenance
High maintenance
Trainability:
Moderate
Hard
New Owners Friendly:
Yes
No
Description
The first generations of the Beabulls are a 50-50 mix, but most of the breed today are multigenerational dogs. This means a Beabull is mixed with another Beabull to try to create a purebred over time. Most of the Beabulls are a mixture and are very unpredictable in their looks and characteristics, depending upon which of the original parent breeds they favor most.
Many will retain the wrinkles, short legs, underbite and short tail of the Bulldog. Others will have the long droopy ears and long muzzles of the Beagle. Most will have coarse, short coats and shed quite a bit. They are medium to large depending upon which size Beagle is used in the crossing.
The Chow really does look like a small lion with a black tongue. The dog is sturdy and square with erect, small ears on a broad skull. They have a very dense double coat. Their eyes are deep set and look like almonds, while they all have that very distinctive purple or black tongue. Their lips are also distinctive with their blue color. The nose is black, but some Chows might have a blue nose. The tail is curly.
These are medium size dogs when it comes to height and weight, but they are powerfully built for their size. Their power is in their compact body holding the energy and strength of a much larger dog. Its hind legs are almost entirely straight, unusual for any dog. They get their lion appearance from the huge ruff that stands behind their heads. Their chest is broad and deep.
Characteristics
1.Children friendliness – Very good with children.
2.Special talents intelligent and many with a great sense of smell.
3.Adaptability – They can live anywhere in an apartment or a home with a yard.
4.Learning ability – Very intelligent but with a stubborn, independent streak that is inherent in both parental breeds.
Loyal and true to their family and those they know; the Chow Chow is a little standoffish with strangers. They are very protective and usually attach themselves to one or two people. They are intelligent but stubborn, which can affect your training with them. They need to respect their people and Chows respect hose who take care of them. They can be aggressive toward dogs of their same sex especially if those dogs are the same breed as well.
They are known to be very clean and many have compared them to cats in that regard. They appear to be dignified and refined. They are usually very quiet but very adaptable dogs.
Health Problems
Although most Beabulls will not have inherited health problems there are some issues they are all prone to:
• Bloat – can be fatal if not addressed immediately – inverted digestive organs.
• Hip Dysplasia – can cause lameness.
• Canine Disk Disease – can cause paralysis, loss of legs.
• Hypothyroidism
• Ear infections – keep them clean.
• Patellar Luxation – floating kneecaps – can cause lameness.
• Reverse Sneezing
Although an ancient breed that obviously has survived many centuries of trials, the Cho Chow of today is prone to several different health conditions. These include:
Eyelid Entropion
This condition can require surgery to keep the turning eyelid from injuring the eye ball.
Hip Dysplasia
This can cause lameness and arthritis.
Elbow Dysplasia
This can cause lameness and arthritis.
Stomach Cancer
Ear Infections
Make sure you keep the ears clean and keep an eye on them.
Caring The Pet
1.Feeding the puppy – Don’t overfeed due to tendency for obesity and don’t feed right before or after exercise due to threat of bloat. Feed 3-4 meals per day a total of 1.5 cups in a day.
2.Feeding the adult - Don’t overfeed due to tendency for obesity and don’t feed right before or after exercise due to threat of bloat. Feed 3-4 meals per day a total of 3 cups in a day.
3.Points for Good Health no hereditary issues
4. Games and Exercises – both the laziness of the Bulldog and the scent driven energy or the Beagle can be seen in the Beabull. They have short bursts of the Beagles hyperness. Enjoy playing fetch and participating in agility. They need a daily 45-60 minute walk.
Don’t overfeed a Chow Chow as they are hard workers and big eaters. Feed them at least twice a day.
Health issues
Additional health issues include:
Glaucoma
This eye disease can lead to blindness if not checked and treated.
Juvenile Cataracts
These can be removed from an adolescent puppy.
Lymphoma
Again, the Chow is susceptible to cancer.
Diabetes
Can lead to heart or kidney problems if left untreated.
Hot Spots/Allergies/Melanoma
Keep a close eye on your Chow Chow skin.
Exercise and games
The Chow Chow was developed as working dog, but today’s version is more laid back and doesn’t need excessive exercise. Daily walks will suffice. They live very happily in the city if walked regularly. They are not really a competitive breed outside of obedience and confirmation. They are seldom seen in sports like agility or frisbee.
Comparison with other breeds
- Beabull vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Golden Doodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Pomsky - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Old English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Puggle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Schnoodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Aussie Poo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Eurasier - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Irish Doodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Sanshu - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs German Spitz (Mittel) - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Bordoodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Pandikona - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Dalmador - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Renascence Bulldogge - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Hairless Khala - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Jindo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Hermes Bulldogge - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Elo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Serbian Tricolour Hound - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Kromfohrlander - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Valley Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Whoodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Mini Sheepadoodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Dutch Smoushond - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs French Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Poodle - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Chinese Shar Pei - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Australian Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Dalmatian vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Keeshond vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Mexican Hairless vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Tibetan Terrier vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Standard Poodle vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Norwegian Lundehund vs Chow Chow - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs American Pit Bull Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Australian Shepherd - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs American Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Bull Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Basset Hound - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Border Collie - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs American Cocker Spaniel - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Belgian Shepherd Dog (Malinois) - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Alaskan Husky - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Airedale Terrier - Breed Comparison
- Chow Chow vs Aussie Doodles - Breed Comparison