depends if it is trained or not
No, Treeing Walker Coonhounds do not typically have black tongues. Their tongues are usually pink, similar to most dog breeds. However, some dogs can have spots or patches of darker pigmentation, but a completely black tongue is not characteristic of this breed.
There are six different breeds of Coonhounds recognized by the American Kennel Club: Black and Tan Coonhound, Bluetick Coonhound, English Coonhound, Plott Hound, Redbone Coonhound, and Treeing Walker Coonhound.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds make exceptional family dogs for those with active lifestyles. This breed is valued by hunters for their focus and efficiency in the field and at home they have energy to spare and want to be included in all family activities. Treeing Walker Coonhounds enjoy children tremendously and will never turn down a romp in the yard. They get along well with other dogs, though the family cat could be in peril, as Coonhounds have strong chasing instincts. At the end of a day of hunting or playing, the Walker Coonhound will want to curl up on the couch for some affection and relaxation. They are easy to train, and make a fine family companion for both first time and experienced dog owners.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound originated from America.
Coonhound breeds include Treeing Walker, Redbone, Plott, Black and Tan, American English Redtick, and Bluetick. Coonhounds are an American hound breed prized for their ability to hunt quarry.
Treeing walker coonhound
A coon dog is a type of hunting dog specifically trained to track and tree raccoons. These dogs have keen senses of smell and hearing, and are used by hunters to locate raccoons during night hunts. Popular coon dog breeds include Treeing Walker Coonhounds, Black and Tan Coonhounds, and Redbone Coonhounds.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound was bred to track and tree raccoons while hunting. They are known for their keen sense of smell and endurance in trailing game up trees for hunters to locate and shoot. This breed is highly skilled in detecting and tracking their prey in various terrains.
The Bluetick Coonhound is the state dog of Tennessee where it is said to have originated. Selective breeding in Louisiana of Foxhounds, Curs, French Hounds and English Coonhounds produced the Bluetick Coonhound. The Bluetick was originally recognized by the UKC as the English fox & Coonhound, which included the Bluetick, Treeing Walker and English Coonhounds as all in the same breed. The breeds were later separated into their own breed. In 2008 the Bluetick Coonhound was recognized by the AKC in the Miscellaneous Class.
It has been said that the history of the English Coonhound is the history of all coonhounds. With the exception of the Plott Hound, most coonhounds can be traced back to the English Foxhound. In 1905 the English Coonhound was first registered by UKC under the name of English fox & Coonhound. Back then they were used for fox hunting much more than they are today. The name reflected the similarity that the breed had to the American Foxhound and the English foxhound. While the Redbone and Black and Tan were given separate breed status, all other treeing coonhounds were called English after the turn of the century. These included both the Treeing Walker Coonhound and the Bluetick Coonhound. They were considered all the same breed. It was the variation in color which separated them. The heavily ticked dogs split off from the English and the Bluetick Coonhound was recognized as a separate breed in 1945. In 1946 the tricolored hounds separated into the breed called Treeing Walker Coonhounds. Though redticked dogs predominate, to this day there are still tri-colored and blueticked English hounds. The English Coonhound was bred to adapt to the rougher American climate and terrain. An English named "Bones," owned by Colonel Leon Robinson, won one of the first National Coonhound Championships. The breed is still used by practical hunters and competitive hound owners throughout the USA.
John W. Walker has written: 'Excavation of the Arkansas Post Branch of the Bank of the State of Arkansas' -- subject(s): Bank of the State of Arkansas, Bank of the State of Arkansas. Arkansas Post Branch
you should breed your female after she turns two because any earlier can cause death to the pups and your dog.