Puggles

Puggles, a mix between pugs and beagles, are not known for killing birds specifically. However, like many dogs, their instinctual hunting behavior may lead them to chase or harass small animals, including birds. Whether a puggle poses a threat to birds often depends on its individual temperament and training. Supervision and proper training can help mitigate any unwanted predatory behavior.

At seven months old, a puggle is typically energetic, playful, and curious, displaying a mix of beagle and pug traits. They may still be in the process of training, so consistent reinforcement of commands is important. Expect them to be social and friendly with people and other pets, as puggles are known for their affectionate nature. Additionally, they may experience teething, which can lead to increased chewing behavior, so providing appropriate toys is essential.

A puggle is typically considered a small to medium-sized dog. This breed is a cross between a pug and a beagle, and they usually weigh between 15 to 30 pounds and stand about 10 to 15 inches tall at the shoulder. Their size can vary based on genetics and individual characteristics, but they generally fall within the smaller range of medium dog classifications.

The scientific name for the puggle, which is a crossbreed between a pug and a beagle, is not formally recognized as it is a mixed breed. However, it can be referred to by the names of its parent breeds: Canis lupus familiaris for both the pug and beagle. Puggles are known for their friendly temperament and distinctive appearance, combining features of both parent breeds.

Puggles, a crossbreed between pugs and beagles, can be prone to hip problems, particularly hip dysplasia, due to their genetic background. While not all puggles will experience hip issues, their compact body structure and weight can contribute to joint stress. Regular vet check-ups, maintaining a healthy weight, and appropriate exercise can help manage and potentially reduce the risk of hip problems in puggles.

The major predator of puggles is the coyote. However, puggles are not the coyote's main prey. If there are coyotes in your area, your should not let your puggle go out unaccompanied.

The best way to train your puggle, because they can be stubborn is going to PetSmart and going to the training classes. They have a great program, you can access their site at www.petsmart.com

It can be any price, mine was around $300.

Likely not. The deformed legs and head structure bred into the pug will always be a handicap to the ability of the animal to hunt. Pugs were bred to be beloved pets, not to hunt. It would be unfair to ask the animal to do so, even if it had the "nose" and instinct. It might easily overheat and injure legs. Why don't you get a small bird dog? There are plenty of great, small hunting breeds available just as easy to take care of and your mixed breed dog would have a friend. Go to the AKC website and look at the pictures and read about them. Purebred pups from decent breeders aren't that expensive if they aren't going to be show quality. You might as well start out with a good one! Or there are many purebred rescue organizations just waiting for you to call. the AKC website has links to them too. ANSWER: First, there is no such thing as a "puggle" despite what is advertised in the paper. And most likely this mix would not make a good bird dog. For one tthing, beagles are known rabbit dogs, not bird dogs.

Regular puggles should weigh around 20 pounds. However, they tind to get over weight because they have pug in them and pugs get over weight very easily.

If they are allergic to dogs, no but if they can live with dogs that can shed, it is fine.

I do not recommend it to children with asthma since puggles shed and if you don't know if they are allergic to them then they might have an asthma atack.

On average about 300,000

normal dog years

any age

depending on health to

take care of you puggle

KJ

Absolutely not! They are omnivores. They should have a balanced diet.

Very fast, plus they are small which makes them very hard to catch! yes they are faster when they are younger though!

ruffian7-my family pug is a good jumper too he runs away from baths!!!

A puggle is a type of mixed breed dog. It is made up of 1/2 pug and 1/2 beagle. They are usually a light tan color.

My puggle loves snow is really playful!

Emma123

part pug part beagle fawn color SO CUTE and PRECIOUS

part pug part beagle and adorable we had one named mocha but she died cuz she had diabetes :(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(

I had a lot of dogs, ranging from a very tiny chihuahua to very large dogs,

and my experience is: ALL dogs bark when they see something (a kid passing by, a pigeon landing on the roof) in order to warn their owners.

Puggles are a 'designer' crossbreed of pug and beagle dog. For information on puggle puppies, including pictures, Puggle dot Org is a definitive reference. Also useful are sites such as PuppyFind and DogTime.

Any intact dog (not spayed or neutered) can breed with any other dog, no matter the breed. "Puggles" are not a dog breed, rather they are a popular cross between a Beagle and a Pug.

Because Puggles are not a breed, there isn't a standard description of what a Puggle will look like, or what size it might be. Because of this, if the dog favors it's Pug heritage more than it's Beagle side, delivering a litter of puppies may be complicated, expensive, and possibly life threatening. If you are considering breeding a female Puggle, you should have her examined by your vet who can inform you if breeding her would require a c-section to deliver her pups.

Yes, very cute. A puggle is a beagle and a pug mixed together. Usually, a beagle can be mostly beagle or mostly pug. Puggles are very hard to train. they always chew things up and go to the bathroom in the house and it's hard to train them not to, but you can't risist their adorable faces!

The Puggle is a sweet, intelligent dog who can fit easily into family life. They can be playful and cuddly and enjoy spending time with the people in their lives. Puggles usually get along well with everyone, including kids and other pets. Potential behavior problems include howling, barking, digging, or wandering.

My puggles are good eaters. They like everything they see in their plates from meat to vegetables.I have one,Roscoe who will be 17 years old in April. 14 2021 and his weight has been 19 pounds. However my other puggle, Raymond who will be 17years old in December 29 2021, and his weights has been between 34-40 pounds. Raymond has a great appetite who eats everything no matter the way the food look like it from celery to any type of meat, I call him my “Vacuum cleaner” because he never stops eating. It is like he has two stomachs. They are very sweet and loyal dogs.

Pugs are active, and begals are too, the combination of the two breeds are cause for a dog being lazy depending on hows its raised. It will do anything with you because you are the owner and mom/dad i loves you no matter what. So they are active but becareful because just likea bull dog pugs don't need alot because they can become overworked.

I believe my dog is this exact mixture and I would describe him as a Curgle.