Labrador retriever: Without a doubt, the best all-around waterfowl dog you can find, Labradors were bred for marking, retrieving, and delivering waterfowl to a hunter’s hand.
Their physical attributes make them perfect for cold-water retrieving: a double coat for warmth and water repellency; webbed feet; a compact, muscled body; a thick otter tail for balance and maneuverability in the water.
As perfectly suited physically as they are for swimming and retrieving, what separates the Labrador from other retrieving breeds is its intelligence. In particular, Labradors mature faster than other breeds, which allow them to grasp training at a younger age and handle the learning curve of taking whistle and hand signals at great distances while performing blind retrieves, as well as the complex concepts involved in field trials.
They’re the most registered dog in America for both their prowess in the field and their disposition in the home. They’re the all-American dog that can hunt all day and then come home and play with the kids.
American Foxhound: These dogs were bred with the purpose of hunting foxes, and are still very much up to that task. Deer hunters have also adopted their running skills to fall deer season, but American Foxhound are a great hunting breed because they will pretty much chase down anything you tell them to.
Beagle:Perhaps seen as the “iconic” hunting dog, the Beagle is much like the American Foxhound in its persistence, energy, and love of the chase. Its short legs handicap it somewhat in the pursuit of bigger game, but if you are hunting varmint like rabbits, the Beagle is your dog.
Weimaraner : Unique and elegant looking, with long legs that may make them look awkward at first glance, Weimaraner dogs are fast and calm, perfect for hunting pheasant, quail, or other birds.
Teckel: although its particular shape gives it its own identity, it has the same skills that terriers, which can be associated with this type of dog. The teckel can have three varieties of size and hair, that is, nine in all. its origin is Germanic, where he was selected primarily as an aid to hunt in thickets, good tracker and slow enough not to scare away the prey.
Teckel: although its particular shape gives it its own identity, it has the same skills that terriers, which can be associated with this type of dog. The teckel can have three varieties of size and hair, that is, nine in all. its origin is Germanic, where he was selected primarily as an aid to hunt in thickets, good tracker and slow enough not to scare away the prey.
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