Beabull is originated from United States but Hungarian Hound is originated from Hungary. Beabull may grow 25 cm / 9 inches shorter than Hungarian Hound. Beabull may weigh 14 kg / 30 pounds lesser than Hungarian Hound. Both Beabull and Hungarian Hound has almost same life span. Both Beabull and Hungarian Hound has almost same litter size. Beabull requires Moderate maintenance. But Hungarian Hound requires Low 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
The Hungarian Hound, also known as the Transylvanian Hound, originated in ancient Hungary as a hunting dog. At the time there were Asian Hounds that traveled with Hungarian Magyar tribes into Transylvania. As early as the 9th century it is believed that these Hungarian dogs were crossed with Celtic Hounds and local dogs. The result is the Hungarian Hound. These dogs were incredibly popular throughout Transylvania.
This scent hound almost became extinct but was saved by intense breeding during the latter part of the 21st century. They developed two kinds, short and tall, for different types of hunting. The tall dogs hunted boar, bison, lynx and bear. The short dogs hunted hare, fox and chamois.
Only the tall dogs exist today. Some Hungarians raided parts of Europe and took the dogs with them. There was then a crossing breeding with Polish dogs. The tall dogs exist today in Hungary and Romania. The Hungarian Kennel Club recognized the breed and the United Kennel Club (UKC) from the United States recognizes them. No major clubs such as the AKC (American Kennel Club) or the British Clubs. The breed was accepted into the AKC Foundation Stock Service Program
Basic Information
Group:
Companion dog
Hound dog
Origin:
United States
Hungary
Life Span:
8 - 11 Years
10 - 12 Years
Size:
Medium dog
Medium dog
Other Names:
None
Transylvanian Hound Erdelyi Kopo, Copoi Ardelenesc, Ungarische Bracke, Transylvanian Bloodhound, or Transylvania Scenthound
Colors Available:
white, brown brindle
black with tan markings
Coat:
have short, coarse hair that tends to shed a lot
dense, coarse double coat
Temperament:
Independent, Loving, Loyal, Playful
Courageous, Friendly, Independent, Intelligent, Protective, Territorial
Grooming:
Moderate maintenance
Low maintenance
Trainability:
Moderate
Moderate
New Owners Friendly:
Yes
Yes
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 Hungarian Hound is a medium sized dog, a scent hound with the same characteristics of the type of hunting hounds found in Mid-Europe. The breed is a hardy one with a long head slightly domed skull. The muzzle is short, and the jaws are strong. The lips are black, and the ears are round and hang. Their eyes are shaped like almonds and dark brown. The breed has large paws with cushioned pads and strong toes.
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.
Children friendliness
Children friendliness – This breed is very friendly with children.
Special talents
Special talents - Hunting independently and at a distance from the hunter.
Adaptability
Adaptability – Not an apartment dog. They need space and land.
Learning ability
Learning ability – They are very independent and intelligent.
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
Even though this is an ancient breed they do face certain medical issues such as:
- Hip and elbow Dysplasia – can cause lameness or arthritis.
- Cancer – can be fatal.
- Entropian – The eyelid folds forward and can injure the eye.
- Bloat – Distension and twisting of digestive organ can cause immediate death.
- Hypothyroidism – medication can control this.
- Ectropia – The eyelids fold outward and can injure the eye.
- Sensitivity to anesthesia – must be careful if have surgery and for teeth cleaning.
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.
Feeding the puppy
Feeding the puppy – 1-3 cups of high quality food served in 3-5 meals per day.
Feeding the adult
Feeding the adult – 3-5 cups of high quality food served in 2-3 meals a day.
Points for Good Health
Points for Good Health – generally healthy
Games and Exercises
Games and Exercises – The Hungarian Hound is a hunting dog and therefore accustomed to and bred for a high level of exercise. Their instinct for hunting is really strong so make sure you do not let them off leash outside of a contained area. They excel at tracking, field trials, lure chasing, and fly ball.
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
- Pharaoh Hound vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Vizsla vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Redbone Coonhound vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Norwegian Elkhound vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Santal Hound vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Podenco Canario vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Podenco Andaluz vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Podenco Galego vs Hungarian Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Basset Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Basenji - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Afghan Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Bluetick Coonhound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Coonhound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Bavarian Mountain Hound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Basset Fauve de Bretagne - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Beagle-Harrier - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs English Coonhound - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Anglo-Francais de Petite Venerie - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Alpine Dachsbracke - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Basset Bleu de Gascogne - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Dunker - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Grand Basset Griffon Vendeen - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs Chippiparai - Breed Comparison
- Hungarian Hound vs English Foxhound - Breed Comparison