Appearance of the Beagle Point
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Due to cross-breeding, the exact appearance of the Beagle Point is difficult to say with certainty, as traits can vary even within the same litter. He will be a medium-sized, athletic dog with a short coat. He will weigh between 18 and 27 kilos. The Beagle Point's short coat is often tricolored (beige, black and white). It can also be white with brown patches. Its muzzle is long, and Beagle Point ears are soft and hanging. His adoring eyes will be round and brown. Beagle Point feet are medium-sized, rounded and featherless. |
Temperament of the Beagle Point
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The Beagle Point will have the personality and character traits of both its parents. It will be a very energetic, fun-loving and loyal companion. He'll love being part of his family's life. They can be a little stubborn and should have early obedience training and socialization. They can suffer from separation anxiety, which can cause behavioral problems such as excessive barking and a tendency to become destructive. The Beagle Point is a friendly, even-tempered dog that loves to play with children, although small children should always be supervised when playing with any dog. The Beagle Point is a good dog for an active family who won't mind its exuberance and need to be on the move. |
Needs and activities of the Beagle Point
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The Beagle Point will need daily walks, exercise and activities to keep it from getting bored. They're not happy if they're inactive for long periods, so make a suggestion and this hybrid will be eager to join you. The Beagle Point loves to join its owners on hikes, runs in the park or jogs on the trail. His English Pointer side makes him a fast runner, although his Beagle side makes him a tracker, so leash activities are a must, or he can take off on a scent. This hybrid is not intended for apartment living. The Beagle Point needs a large, fenced-in yard where it can explore, run and play. |
Maintenance of the Beagle Point
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The Beagle Point has a short coat, which requires very little care. Because they are excretors, they will need weekly combing and brushing. Bathing can be done as needed. Their floppy ears should be cleaned with earwash every week, but make sure no moisture remains inside after cleaning. Excessive growth of yeast and bacteria can easily become a problem. To prevent tartar build-up, teeth should be brushed twice a week. Nails should be trimmed monthly, watching out for tears or breaks between trims. An active dog like this can also have its pads trimmed, so if it's limping, the paws should be one of the first places to check. |