Breed introduction: Beagle (also known as Beagle)
Breed: Beagle
Country of origin: United Kingdom
Size: Small to medium dog (33-40cm, 9-14kg)
Lifespan: 12-15 years
Personality: Lively, curious, stubborn, sociable
Care Difficulty: ★★★★ ☆ (High)
Suitable for beginners: ❌ Not recommended
Bigou Origin:
Unknown (historical records mention it originated in France and Greece, but it certainly flourished in England more than the Tall Dog)
Appearance:
The Beagle is a small to medium-sized dog with solid muscles, a keen sense of smell, and agile movements. It is precisely because of this keen sense of smell that it searches everywhere for its prey, and combined with its curiosity, it often causes trouble.
Beagles have two standard sizes:
Smaller ones:
Less than 13 inches tall (weighing 18 to 20 lbs)
Larger ones:
13-15 inches tall (20 to 30 lbs)
Typical lifespan of Bigall dogs:
12-15 years
– The Beagle has a long history, dating back to the 11th century. According to legend, the Beagle was the hunting dog in the hunting parties of King Arthur and the Crusaders. At that time, the Beagle was completely different in appearance and function from today’s. At that time, Beagles could be divided into two types of size: the larger ones were used for hunting deer, while the smaller ones were used for catching white rabbits, hares, and field mice… And so on.
By the eighteenth century, rabbit hunting had fallen out of favor in England, and fox hunting became popular. So at that time, only some farmers kept Beagles on their farms, and their mission was to drive away the remaining field mice and other small animals. From then until the nineteenth century, the Beagle evolved into the beloved SNOOPY dog we know today.
The Beagle (commonly known as SNOOPY, the puppy from the Peanuts cartoon) is a highly popular hunting dog!! Its lively, cute, and funny nature, love to amuse people, and enjoy playing with children or other paparazzi makes many people eager to bring it home and keep it. However, it is a group animal and not suitable for keeping one alone. If your goal is simply to keep a dog, it might not be the right breed for you, because if left alone at home, its destructive power can be terrifying, and its barking can upset your neighbors.
Although the Biko is lively and cheerful, it is not a pet for every household. The reasons are that the Bigo’s curiosity, the amount of activity it needs and the time you spend with it, and the barking it makes when dissatisfied or bored, are not suitable for keeping in urban apartments. Moreover, Bigols are 100% group animals, so if they are the only pet in your home, it’s best to be prepared for them to be “wreck-makers.” The Biko’s curiosity and easily tempted nature mean that at the slightest sound outside, it will rush out without hesitation. If you are walking down the street and see another puppy on the opposite street, you should be careful, or it may cause a traffic accident if it rushes across the street. Even more serious, if you live in a high-rise building with windows left open, flying dogs are not surprising.
Biko dogs also have a very stubborn personality and are not easy to train. Hikou is intelligent and quick-witted, but unfortunately has a very personal personality. Even if you teach it many times where to use the bathroom, even if it understands, it will deliberately oppose you. Training a Bigall dog is truly a challenge, so as a responsible owner, you should provide it with basic obedience training or hire a professional; otherwise, it will become a rude and unwell-mannered puppy.
In fact, many people say that their experience raising Bigall is very difficult to tame—barks, is mischievous, and stubborn. If this is your first dog owner, the Biko is definitely not an ideal choice.
Its body should be elongated by its height, and it has a long tail. The most charming thing about the Bigor is its pair of eyes that look half awake and half asleep. Just its fierce gaze alone is enough to make many people take it home immediately. (But we urge everyone not to buy a Bigole on impulse; be a responsible owner.) Plus, with its long ears, it looks just like the cartoon character SNOOPY. The Bigou comes in many colors, including: tricolor (brown, black, white), red-white, yellow-white, and brown-white. Pure white or pure brown is also acceptable but relatively rare. Its body and face also have patterns. The Bigao dog’s fur is short, stiff, and prone to shedding. It has a double coat, with a very fine and soft undercoat, while the outer coat is coarser.
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