Alpine Dachsbracke review
Neutral reviews
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a small breed of dog of the scent hound type. The Alpine Dachsbracke was bred to track wounded deer as well as boar, hare, and fox. It is very capable of following a trail even after it has gone cold. This small dog has a slight resemblance to a Dachshund, with short legs (although longer than a dachshunds) and a long body. It has a coat that is dense and short but smooth except for the tail and neck. The round eyes have a very lively expression which is a major reson why people love this breed. Because of the fact that this dog is small it is able to stay indoors and will not cause any damage if trained properly. If the Alpine Dachsbracke does not get a high amount of exercise it may be very energetic and therefor destructful.
anonymous
http://www.greatdogsite.com/breeds/details/Alpine_Dachsbracke/
The Alpine Dachsbrake is intelligent, kind, sociable, and courageous. Initially utilized as a working dog by mountain huntsman, this breed is hardy, possesses a good work ethic, and can tolerate extreme weather conditions. They make wonderful companions and they are very friendly by nature.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a medium sized breed of dog with a characteristic deer red or black coat that belongs to the scent hound group of breeds. The breed originates from Austria and was originally used to track wounded large game, as well as smaller game. It has features in common with the Dachshund, which was one of the breeds that was initially used to form it. The Alpine Dachsbracke has a coat that is thick and insulating but low maintenance in terms of specialist grooming, although it does shed.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke may be relatively small in size but it has a big personality and is extremely brave and fearless. These little dogs are loyal and intelligent and generally get on well with other dogs as well as children and have a calm, level character. This said, they do have a keen instinct to hunt, so it's important that potential owners socialise them well from the time they are pups, especially if you live in a household with smaller animals like cats.
The breed does not tend to suffer from separation anxiety, although as with any dog, should not be left alone for long periods of time. The Alpine Dachsbracke’s fearless and loyal nature means it can make a good guard dog, however, its size means it is not terribly imposing.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke has a weatherproof, dense coat formed by two distinct layers. It does not require any special care, however, the density and thickness of the coat mean that the breed can shed heavily and therefore weekly brushing is recommended to prevent excessive hair loss around the house, especially during seasonal coat changes.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a medium-sized dog, so choose a high-quality dog food formulated for other dogs of his size. You should also keep in mind that this breed was developed for hunting, so an active or working breed might be more appropriate. Follow the feeding recommendations on the package and make adjustments as needed to suit your dog’s activity level.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is first and foremost a hunting dog. Years ago this breed was kept by hunters. Recently though, the breed has adapted well to family life. The dog has become an excellent home companion because of its gentleness with children and its ability to entertain and amuse the family because of its “forever puppy” personality.
PortugueseRoamer
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEurope/comments/5py77g/are_there_any_pet_or_animal_breeds_from_your/
Portuguese Water Dog
Really friendly and good swimmers!
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a breed of dog found mainly in Austria where they are known as Alpenlandische Dachsbracke. In ancient times, hunters used a dog similar in appearance to the Alpine Dachsbracke for tracking and hunting. Hunters needed a dog that could track and hunt game in the high altitudes of Austria. Hence, they developed a dog with short legs from the indigenous dogs of Austria. Larger than the German Westphalian, these dogs can be used to hunt deer, rabbit, and fox. From 1881 to 1885, King Rudolph of Habsburg insisted on using these dogs for his hunting expeditions to Turkey and Egypt.
anonymous
https://www.europetnet.com/pet-resources/dog-breeds/item/1459-alpine-dachsbracke.html
Alpine Dachsbrackes, as with the other Bracke, can be dated back to the middle of the 19th century. The Dachsbrache were bred down in size by crossing the larger dogs with Dachshunds. It once was a favorite of German royalty. During the 1880s, Alpine Dachsbrackes accompanied Crown Prince Rudolf of Habsburg on hunting trips to Egypt and Turkey.The Fédération Cynologique Internationale recognizes the Alpine Dachsbracke in Group 6 Scenthounds, Section 2 “Leash Hounds” with the Bavarian Mountain Scenthound (Bayrischer Gebirgsschweisshund, no. 217) and the Hanoverian Scenthound (Hannover'scher Schweisshund, no. 213). The only major kennel club in the English-speaking world to recognise the Alpine Dachsbracke is the United Kennel Club (US) in their Scenthound Group, but they use the Fédération Cynologique Internationale breed standard. The breed is also recognized by a number of minor registries, hunting clubs, and internet-based dog registry businesses.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is known for its stamina, endurance and power, as although it is not particularly fast, their short and elongated body is very muscular and allows the Alpine Dachsbracke to follow a scent trail for long periods of time. They are not particularly aggressive Dogs and so will retrieve their master's kill, without causing it any further wounds or indeed eating it, which has made them an increasingly popular companion to hunters today. They are also a relatively friendly breed, used to working alongside hunters and other working Dogs. The Alpine Dachsbracke is an intelligent and fearless animal and should only be handled by a firm and confident owner that asserts themselves as the pack leader.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke has been bred by hunters since the middle of the 19th century to produce a hardy and robust animal, that could not only handle the tough weather conditions high up in the mountains, but one that was also courageous and sociable, making it a good companion. The Alpine Dachsbracke needs a great deal of exercise if kept as a household pet, as they have been thoroughly bred since the beginning for their stamina and vitality. They need minimal grooming and are not known to have any significant genetic health problems. Females give birth to litters averaging eight puppies, which are born blind. The Alpine Dachsbracke gets to an average age of 12 years old.
Positive reviews
anonymous
This breed became so popular to hunter because of its outstanding hunting abilities. The dog is an efficient hunter of fox, rabbit and deer. It has the ability to track wounded deer because of its exceptional ability to follow a trail gone cold. This dog became the favorite of royalties. In 1881 and 1885, Crown Prince Rudolf of Habsburg has explicitly instructed his gamekeepers to include the dog on his hunting trips to Egypt and Turkey.
Neutral reviews
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a small breed of dog of the scent hound type. The Alpine Dachsbracke was bred to track wounded deer as well as boar, hare, and fox. It is very capable of following a trail even after it has gone cold. This small dog has a slight resemblance to a Dachshund, with short legs (although longer than a dachshunds) and a long body. It has a coat that is dense and short but smooth except for the tail and neck. The round eyes have a very lively expression which is a major reson why people love this breed. Because of the fact that this dog is small it is able to stay indoors and will not cause any damage if trained properly. If the Alpine Dachsbracke does not get a high amount of exercise it may be very energetic and therefor destructful.
anonymous
http://www.greatdogsite.com/breeds/details/Alpine_Dachsbracke/
The Alpine Dachsbrake is intelligent, kind, sociable, and courageous. Initially utilized as a working dog by mountain huntsman, this breed is hardy, possesses a good work ethic, and can tolerate extreme weather conditions. They make wonderful companions and they are very friendly by nature.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a medium sized breed of dog with a characteristic deer red or black coat that belongs to the scent hound group of breeds. The breed originates from Austria and was originally used to track wounded large game, as well as smaller game. It has features in common with the Dachshund, which was one of the breeds that was initially used to form it. The Alpine Dachsbracke has a coat that is thick and insulating but low maintenance in terms of specialist grooming, although it does shed.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke may be relatively small in size but it has a big personality and is extremely brave and fearless. These little dogs are loyal and intelligent and generally get on well with other dogs as well as children and have a calm, level character. This said, they do have a keen instinct to hunt, so it's important that potential owners socialise them well from the time they are pups, especially if you live in a household with smaller animals like cats.
The breed does not tend to suffer from separation anxiety, although as with any dog, should not be left alone for long periods of time. The Alpine Dachsbracke’s fearless and loyal nature means it can make a good guard dog, however, its size means it is not terribly imposing.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke has a weatherproof, dense coat formed by two distinct layers. It does not require any special care, however, the density and thickness of the coat mean that the breed can shed heavily and therefore weekly brushing is recommended to prevent excessive hair loss around the house, especially during seasonal coat changes.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a medium-sized dog, so choose a high-quality dog food formulated for other dogs of his size. You should also keep in mind that this breed was developed for hunting, so an active or working breed might be more appropriate. Follow the feeding recommendations on the package and make adjustments as needed to suit your dog’s activity level.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is first and foremost a hunting dog. Years ago this breed was kept by hunters. Recently though, the breed has adapted well to family life. The dog has become an excellent home companion because of its gentleness with children and its ability to entertain and amuse the family because of its “forever puppy” personality.
PortugueseRoamer
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEurope/comments/5py77g/are_there_any_pet_or_animal_breeds_from_your/
Portuguese Water Dog
Really friendly and good swimmers!
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is a breed of dog found mainly in Austria where they are known as Alpenlandische Dachsbracke. In ancient times, hunters used a dog similar in appearance to the Alpine Dachsbracke for tracking and hunting. Hunters needed a dog that could track and hunt game in the high altitudes of Austria. Hence, they developed a dog with short legs from the indigenous dogs of Austria. Larger than the German Westphalian, these dogs can be used to hunt deer, rabbit, and fox. From 1881 to 1885, King Rudolph of Habsburg insisted on using these dogs for his hunting expeditions to Turkey and Egypt.
anonymous
https://www.europetnet.com/pet-resources/dog-breeds/item/1459-alpine-dachsbracke.html
Alpine Dachsbrackes, as with the other Bracke, can be dated back to the middle of the 19th century. The Dachsbrache were bred down in size by crossing the larger dogs with Dachshunds. It once was a favorite of German royalty. During the 1880s, Alpine Dachsbrackes accompanied Crown Prince Rudolf of Habsburg on hunting trips to Egypt and Turkey.The Fédération Cynologique Internationale recognizes the Alpine Dachsbracke in Group 6 Scenthounds, Section 2 “Leash Hounds” with the Bavarian Mountain Scenthound (Bayrischer Gebirgsschweisshund, no. 217) and the Hanoverian Scenthound (Hannover'scher Schweisshund, no. 213). The only major kennel club in the English-speaking world to recognise the Alpine Dachsbracke is the United Kennel Club (US) in their Scenthound Group, but they use the Fédération Cynologique Internationale breed standard. The breed is also recognized by a number of minor registries, hunting clubs, and internet-based dog registry businesses.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke is known for its stamina, endurance and power, as although it is not particularly fast, their short and elongated body is very muscular and allows the Alpine Dachsbracke to follow a scent trail for long periods of time. They are not particularly aggressive Dogs and so will retrieve their master's kill, without causing it any further wounds or indeed eating it, which has made them an increasingly popular companion to hunters today. They are also a relatively friendly breed, used to working alongside hunters and other working Dogs. The Alpine Dachsbracke is an intelligent and fearless animal and should only be handled by a firm and confident owner that asserts themselves as the pack leader.
anonymous
The Alpine Dachsbracke has been bred by hunters since the middle of the 19th century to produce a hardy and robust animal, that could not only handle the tough weather conditions high up in the mountains, but one that was also courageous and sociable, making it a good companion. The Alpine Dachsbracke needs a great deal of exercise if kept as a household pet, as they have been thoroughly bred since the beginning for their stamina and vitality. They need minimal grooming and are not known to have any significant genetic health problems. Females give birth to litters averaging eight puppies, which are born blind. The Alpine Dachsbracke gets to an average age of 12 years old.
Positive reviews
anonymous
This breed became so popular to hunter because of its outstanding hunting abilities. The dog is an efficient hunter of fox, rabbit and deer. It has the ability to track wounded deer because of its exceptional ability to follow a trail gone cold. This dog became the favorite of royalties. In 1881 and 1885, Crown Prince Rudolf of Habsburg has explicitly instructed his gamekeepers to include the dog on his hunting trips to Egypt and Turkey.