YorkiePoo is originated from United States but Scottish Deerhound is originated from United Kingdom. YorkiePoo may grow 56 cm / 22 inches shorter than Scottish Deerhound. YorkiePoo may weigh 45 kg / 99 pounds lesser than Scottish Deerhound. YorkiePoo may live 6 years more than Scottish Deerhound. YorkiePoo may have less litter size than Scottish Deerhound. YorkiePoo requires Moderate maintenance. But Scottish Deerhound requires Low maintenance
History
The YorkiePoo is a hybrid cross between a toy Poodle and a Yorkshire Terrier. These two breeds are extremely popular as therefore so is the crossbreed. Yorkiepoos were developed a little over ten years ago in the United States. They were developed as hypoallergenic toy dogs that are easy to take care of.
They are toy sized, healthy and calm. Each pup is different from the others depending upon the characteristics they develop from their parents and across multi-generational breeding. They are small watch dogs and bark for intruders. It is believed they were developed sometime in the past twenty years or so.
The Scottish Deerhound is considered the Royal Dog of Scotland. It is a sighthound that is large and bred to hunt large Red Deer. They are similar in appearance to the Greyhound, but they are bigger and heavier. Closely related to the Irish Wolfhound, they were used in creating it. The Scottish Deerhound is an ancient breed that is now very rare. It can trace its lineage to the 16th and 17th centuries.
The Deerhound was a favorite of hunting nobility and could not be kept by any person or household that did not have at least the rank of earl. Despite this history the Scottish Deerhound was not considered separate from the Highland Greyhound and other staghounds until the 19th century. They were bred to stalk or “course” the red deer and were used extensively for this purpose until the beginning of the 20th century. At that time there was a need for smaller, slower deer tracking dogs.
At the start of the 20th century, the land for deer hunting had grown smaller and so had the deer. Also, the invention of the rifle made the fast Deerhounds who could cover large tracks of ground in minutes, no longer a necessity for successful hunting. As the clan systems fell and the nobility rose, the Deerhounds became the dog for nobility and landowners. There were a few non-nobilities who also kept them and hunted with them. As they were less needed for hunting a few households kept them as show dogs.
In the United States and Canada, both the Scottish Deerhound and the Greyhound were used for hunting wolves and deer. In Australia, the Kangaroo Dog – a deerhound crossbreed, and Deerhounds were used to hunt wild boar, emu and kangaroos. The Deerhound is one of the oldest of the breeds that are Greyhound-like. The Deerhound is not as fast as the Greyhound if they are running on a smooth surface. Get them on a rough surface and the will out that Greyhound. They appear to be larger and rougher than they really are. This gives them an advantage over the lighter, smaller Greyhound.
The Deerhound was a contributor to development of the Irish Wolfhound toward the end of the 19th century.
Basic Information
Origin:
United States
United Kingdom
Weight Male:
39 - 50 kg
85 - 111 pounds
Life Span:
10 - 15 Years
8 - 9 Years
Other Names:
Yorkiepoopoo, yorkapoo, yorkerpoo, yoodle, yorkiedoodle, Porki
Deerhound
Colors Available:
gold, blue, white, and parti-color
gray, brindle, red, Blue, fawn, yellow
Coat:
smooth coat of silky and wavy hair,
wiry
Temperament:
Affectionate, Alert, Energetic, Gentle, Independent, Intelligent, Loving, Stubborn
Docile, Friendly, Gentle, Sweet
Grooming:
Moderate maintenance
Low maintenance
Trainability:
Easy
Moderate
New Owners Friendly:
Yes
Yes
Description
The YorkiePoo was developed with the Yorkshire Terrier and the Toy Poodles. Some are now being bred with miniature poodles instead. This has created some variety in the size of the YorkiPoos. Serious breeders have stuck with the toys so that there will be more consistency and reliability in the cross breed.They are small watch dogs and bark for intruders
The Scottish Deerhound looks a lot like the Greyhound, except it is heavily boned and larger in size. The Deerhound is also different in several other ways. Instead of the Greyhound, the Scottish Deerhound is more closely related to the Irish Wolfhound than the Deerhound. The Deerhound is a large, rough coated breed. It is a very tall breed; in fact, it is the tallest of all sighthounds.
The Deerhound has a long head with a flat skull and a muzzle that tapers at the end. They have dark eyes and a scissor bite with a tail that can be either curved or straight. The hair on their tails almost touches the ground. The rest of its coat is wiry and harsh with a beard, mustache and mane. The ears are soft and can be either held semi erect or folded against their head. Their coat is gray or grey-blue today but in the past, it might have been brindle, red fawn or yellow.
Characteristics
Children friendliness yes be careful young children don’t hurt him
2.Special talents intelligence and bold nature
3.Adaptability can live anywhere
4.Learning ability very high unless negatively reinforced then stubborn
1.Children friendliness – yes but watch out for little ones.
2.Special talents - speed and distance.
3.Adaptability - some but needs space to run.
4.Learning ability – intelligent but hunting and running instincts overcome all else.
Health Problems
Like most designer or hybrid breeds, the general health of the YorkiePoo is pretty good. They are prone to some illness however that their parents might have. This might include:
• Hip dysplasia – can lead to lameness.
• Elbow dysplasia – can lead to lameness.
• Von Willonbrand’s Disease
• Epilepsy
• Patellar Luxation – slipped kneecaps can lead to lameness.
• Hypothyroidism – causes lethargy, skin issues.
• Thrombopathia
• Atopic dermatitis – should be treated right away.
• PSS Portosystemic Shunt – stunted growth, seizures, abnormal behavior.
The Scottish Deerhound does face some serious challenges on the health front. These include:
- Cardiomyopathy – heart disease.
- Osteosarcoma – Bone cancer.
• Cystinuria – recessive disorder that causes an inability for cystine to be filtered from the urine.
• Gastric Dilatation Volvulus – otherwise known as bloat and it can be life threatening if not treated quickly.
- Hypothyroidism – easily treated with medication.
- Neck pain – if no serious condition – medication can be taken.
- Factor VII deficiency.
- Stress is not handled well in this breed.
Caring The Pet
1Feeding the puppy toy high quality puppy kibble feed 3-4x day
2.Feeding the adult toy high quality adult kibble feed 2x day
3.Points for Good Health -
4. Games and Exercises agility, obedience are great for this hybrid. They need social interaction and stimulation.
1.Feeding the puppy – Feed a high quality large or x large puppy dogfood at least 3-4 times a day. Do not overfeed.
2.Feeding the adult – Feed a high-quality adult large or x large dog food once or twice a day. Do not overfeed.
3.Points for Good Health - Stamina and speed.
4. Games and Exercises – The Deerhound needs plenty of exercise in a safe place where they have plenty of room to run. A small yard or life on a leash are not enough for this energetic breed. Play fetch, course running, Like the Greyhound they will be couch potatoes if you let them but that will hurt their health. Lure Coursing or hare coursing are good. Coyote hunting. Find space where they can run for the joy of running. Never force them to run – like along a bicycle
Comparison with other breeds
- Scottish Deerhound vs Irish Wolfhound - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Francais Blanc et Orange - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Billy - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs American Staghound - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Great Dane - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Bernese Mountain Dog - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs English Mastiff - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Newfoundland Dog - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Neapolitan Mastiff - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Anatolian Shepherd - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs American Mastiff - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Leonberger - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Alaunt - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Bully Kutta - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Alangu Mastiff - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Mountain Burmese - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Gaddi Kutta - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Pyrenean Mastiff - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Bisben - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs American Molossus - Breed Comparison
- Scottish Deerhound vs Moscow Watchdog - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Yorkshire Terrier - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chihuahua - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Morkie - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Havanese - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chorkie - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Pekingese - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chinese Crested Dog - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chiweenie - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chug - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Affenpinscher - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Brussels Griffon - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chipoo - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Chiapom - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Long Haired Chihuahua - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Bichon Bolognese - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Russian Toy Terrier - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Franzuskaya Bolonka - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Phalene - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Bugg - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Cockachon - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Shih Tzu - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Silky Terrier - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Snorkie - Breed Comparison
- YorkiePoo vs Toy Bulldog - Breed Comparison