I have been around a lot of mix breeds and mix breed litter and one thing I've noticed is no two puppies from mix breed litters grow up identical. As far as temperament goes, its not as much about whats natural but how you train them.
Update- I own a basenji x pharaoh hound. She is inquisitive, energetic and extremely strong willed. She has inherited most of the mother's basenji traits, so is very cat like in affection and manipulative when it comes to training. She is untrustworthy off-lead unless you want her to find something to eat. She has no undercoat and no layer of fat so doesn't do well in the cold. She barks but if she is upset she yodels (and it is LOUD). she does not like being alone. She will pat me for attention.
She looks like a basenji in the face, but it is slightly pointier and longer. She has less fluffy/curly tail than a Basenji (it is straight when relaxed) she is slightly bigger and sleeker than a basenji. She has inherited the full tan colour of the Pharaoh hound complete with blushing inner ears when excited.
what would be a yearly vet bill for a dash hound?
When a pharaoh died their wives would find another pharaoh to be with. The wives would also remember the pharaoh that died.
I have a Basset Hound and since they are short and gentle, I would say they would be they prey.
a walker coon hound would not run at all,,,,he wouldnt be a full blooded walker if he did any running at all,,,,,,he would be a running coon hound.....
The Pharaoh in the Exodus story is never named - he is simply referred to as "Pharaoh".
The first pharaoh Narmer declared himself pharaoh over Egypt. The next pharaoh would always be a man and would be of the pharaoh's bloodline. If the pharaoh died early, a male cousin,nephew,etc,would be the next pharaoh. If the only man related to the pharaoh was not approved, the pharaoh would pick a different person, not always of bloodline. Once, a man became a pharaoh just for digging out the Great Spinx. So it wouldn't always be of bloodline.
The next in line( usually his nephew)
The lives of Egyptian Peasants were influenced by the Pharaoh. Whatever the Pharaoh said everyone must have done. If not the Pharaoh would have them killed. Therefore everyone listened to the Pharaoh or they would have died.
No, The hound that killed Charles Baskerville by giving him a heart attack and tried to kill Henry Baskerville was bought by Stapleton so it would look like the curse was real and nobody would suspect him when he tried to claim the baskerville fortune since he was in fact a Baskerville himself. So it was a hound but not the hound from the curse or legend as you might call it.
it was important so that the Pharaoh would be worshiped by his people.
Because they believed that the pharaoh would become a god
The climax of the story would probably be when the hound lurks from the shadows to chase Sir Henry Baskerville.