I would say it all depends on what they grow up with. Personally, my viszla is scared to death of our stable (barn) cats. We have an old "ma" cat that will follow him with her hair raised all over the barn and if he makes one wrong move she will chase him out of the barn and keep him at a good 20 yard distance from the entrance.
Because of his origin on the hot plains, the Hungarian Vizsla has been noted for its stamina in hot weather.
Yes, the FCI does recognise and have a Breed Standard for the Hungarian Vizsla breed.
go to widdershins-FM.com/dogs to buy vizslas they are out of Maine Check with the parent club (wirehaired vizsla club of America) at www.whvca.us for a breeder referral list of reputable breeders.
The Hungarian Vizsla dog has no undercoat and must therefore be protected from cold. Taking a walk during a cold day is no problem, but Vizslas should never live in outdoor kennels since this is too cold for them (unless of course the kennel is located in the tropics).
No, although the Hungarian Vizsla is shorthaired, there is a separate variety with a longer, wiry coat called the Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla. This variety is much rarer than the shorthaired one.
The 'Hungarian Puli' is one breed from Hungary. It has a very long dreadlock-looking (twisted) coat. The Komondor has a similarly corded coat. The Vizslas are a medium-sized pointer/retriever popular as family pets. (see related link)
no
"Good Morning" in Hungarian = "Jó reggelt" (Yo rehg-gelt) "Good Afternoon" in Hungarian = "Jó napot" (Yo na-pot) "Good Evening" in Hungarian = "Jó estét" (Yo esh-tayt) "Good Night" in Hungarian = "Jó éjszakát" (Yo ais-okat)
Yes
Yes, Vizslas may show destructiveness or bark excessively when it is left alone for too long.
in Hungarian to English is, Helló . I used this free online Hungarian to English translator. http://www.acreativedesktop.com/online-language-translator-Hungarian-to-English.html
The Hungarian Vizsla. They are like cats . They lick themselves so they dont stink.