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Mullins Feist |
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He is not recognized by the F.C.I. |
Origin |
U.S.A. | |
Translation |
Francis Vandersteen | |
En français, cette race se dit |
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Mullins Feist |
Diese Norm ist in deutscher Sprache sichtbar |
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Mullins Feist |
En español, esta raza se dice |
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Mullins Feist |
In het Nederlands, wordt dit ras gezegd |
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Mullins Feist |
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The Mullins Feist is an American hunting dog breed developed in the 1970s; specifically designed for squirrel hunting, it is an energetic, elite dog weighing between 7 and 18 kg (16 to 40 pounds). Known for remaining silent while tracking but giving voice once the animal is treed, these intelligent and tenacious dogs possess a strong hunting instinct. They typically sport a yellow, black, or white coat and have drop ears. The breed was created by Jodi Mullins in 1970 for squirrel hunting. Descended from the "Mountain Feist," the Mullins Feist was selectively bred by Jodi Mullins with the goal of creating the ultimate squirrel-hunting dog—a goal that was certainly achieved. Even without specific training, these dogs have a natural instinct to chase squirrels and are often found at the base of trees, barking up at their prey. These adorable Feist dogs love the great outdoors. They enjoy exploring new territory, appreciate walks and hikes, and always seem to be on the move. Full of enthusiasm, Mullins Feists go through life with zest and make perfect four-legged companions for outdoor adventure enthusiasts. Unlike many of their brindle-coated Feist cousins, Mullins Feists stand out with their bright yellow coats accented by black or white markings. These dogs measure between 35 and 46 cm (14 to 18 inches) at the withers and generally have drop ears and a long tail. However, breeders and owners often have their tails docked for hunting and working purposes. Their infectious zest for life and love of nature make Mullins Feists particularly endearing dogs. |









English (United Kingdom)
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