Yes but I think that you loners should suck my dingly bits while getting horny!
Redbone Coonhounds can be loyal to other dogs, especially if they have been socialized from a young age and have positive experiences with other dogs. However, like any breed, individual personalities can vary, so it's important to monitor their behavior and interactions with other dogs.
The Redbone Coonhound is happy, even-tempered and very good with children. It can be surprisingly affectionate and has a pleasant-sounding bark. They love being with their people. If raised indoors from puppyhood, it will adapt well to family life. Coonhounds are all instinctive hunters, and it is not difficult to train the breed to follow scent and tree a quarry. The Redbone has a strong desire to please his master. They are hotter-nosed, able to locate, and faster to tree coons than many other Coonhounds. Like other Coonhounds, the Redbone is alert, quick, and able to work in all types of weather over difficult terrain. Their agility benefits them when hunting in fenced country or steep, rocky ground. With the thrusting grit of a terrier and the pumping stamina of a husky, the Redbone is every hunter's hot-trailed dream come true. A natural treeing instinct has been bred into the Redbone, making them specialists in coon hunting. But they are also proficient in trailing and treeing bear, cougar and bobcat. When used on game, Redbones often hunt in packs. Redbones are known to make excellent water dogs. In the home he is affectionate and kind. The Redbone should be well socialized at an early age and taught simple obedience like walking on a leash. Be careful with cats and other non-canine pets. If raised with a kitten from puppyhood they may be okay but some Redbone Coonhounds try to hunt cats down like raccoons. Some Redbone Coonhounds drool a lot while others do not at all. It all depends on the shape of the lips. The true Coonhound-shaped mouth will drool a lot. The Redbone Coonhound needs a firm, but calm, confident, consistent pack leader in order to be mentally stable.
Years ago most coon hunters who owned a red dog of unknown ancestry, but proven ability in tracking and treeing raccoons, called their dog a "Redbone." Then a few serious breeders who were devoted both to the breed and the sport began a campaign of selective breeding to produce a hound with the necessary characteristics to make a superior coonhound and which would breed true to type in color and conformation. Breeders in the American South, Tennessee and Georgia to be precise, desired a hound with more speed and a hotter sniffer than many of the existing coonhounds. The first dogs were commonly called "Saddlebacks." The background color was red, and most of them possessed black saddle markings. By selective breeding, the black saddle was bred out and the solid red dogs became known as Redbone Coonhounds. As is the case with most of the other coonhound breeds, the ancestors of the Redbone were Foxhounds. A Bloodhound cross is said to have been made, and it's also said to account for the white chest and feet markings which still occasionally show up in Redbone pups today. The result of this mixture makes them a reliable hunting dog, as the breed's moderate size, foxhoundish appearance, and courage are in its nature. They are used primarily for treeing coon, but can be adapted to other game, including big cat. This hound may have been named after an early breeder, Peter Redbone of Tennessee, although much of its breeding has taken place in Georgia. The foundation stock of the modern day Redbone came from George F.L. Birdsong of Georgia, who was a noted fox hunter and breeder. He obtained the pack of Dr. Thomas Henry in the 1840's. The Redbone was the second coonhound breed to be registered with U.K.C., the first being registered in 1902, two years after the Black & Tan. Today it is used for hunting Raccoon and as a companion dog. The Redbone Coonhound was recognized by the AKC in 2009.
Ladybugs are not deadly to other animals they are just friendly animal.
my miniture poodles are friendly with other small dogs. but seem to bark at large dogs...
Labrador Retrievers are gentle, family friendly dogs that are good around other animals.
Beagles are friendly with people, and cooperate with other animals as well.
The best food to feed them would be a bagged food. My coonhounds bear hunt and bench show so they need a glossy coat, and a lot of energy and protein. For a puppy, use puppy chow. Mix half of that puppy chow with something different. (another puppy chow)Once the pup grows to be 4 months old, mix it with adult dog food. As soon as it turns 8 months, you can go to adult dog food
Yes, there very friendly and playful. With out them sea urchins would over populate and eat lots of other animals.
YesThey try to be friends with other animals but sometimes the other animal may not like them back. Just make sure you get them used to other animals and people while they are still young.
Coonhounds are generally not known to be aggressive. They are typically friendly, social, and good with families, including children and other pets. However, like all dogs, individual personalities can vary, so proper training and socialization are important for a well-rounded coonhound.
Huskies are friendly dogs that get along quite well with humans and other animals. :)