No, they are water dogs, they are retrievers.
it depends on what you are hunting for but beagles, coon dogs, and golden retrievers are some of them.
if you are hunting small animals like: birds, rabbits, mice, voles, etc. the westie is the best hunting dog for that but like the person above said, it depends on what your hunting
No.
yes all setters are hunting dogs
yes, for hunting and protection
Technically, all dogs can be hunters. Some breeds have the hunting instinct honed by special breeding. Hunting dogs speciallize in tracking and killing prey. It will be easier to bring out the hunting instinct in a hunting dog, but it isn't impossible to train a non-hunting dog to hunt.
All dogs are carnivores.
Hunting dogs eat meat.
no they are not hunting dogs . they are too small. As with most small dogs there were originally breed as ratters.
depend on if the deers are afraid of dogs
No, they were originally bred as watch dogs. Dog organisations now class them as 'working dogs' though most of them are now family pets. It is thought that it was originally bred from hunting breeds.
no they are not hunting dogs . they are too small. As with most small dogs there were originally breed as ratters.
Some dogs instinctively are protective guard dogs. While guarding itself does not include hunting all dogs have the same instinct as their wild cousins when it comes to hunting. They chase animals and kill them if they can catch them but actual hunting must be taught from generation to generation with dogs.
No, there are certain breeds of dogs that people refer to as "Hunting Dogs", such as Golden Retriever, or a Labrador.
Redbone dogs eat the same thing all other dogs eat - commercial dog food or meat. However, if they are high performance hunting dogs, they may be fed a high quality kibble that is specially formulated for very active dogs.