Beagle Facts – UK Heritage

Beagle Facts – UK Heritage

Two breeds had been developed for hunting hare and rabbit in the UK: the Southern Hound and the North Country Beagle (or Northern Hound). The Southern Hound, a tall, heavy dog with a square head, and long, soft ears, was common from south of the River Trent and...
Beagle Facts – Poop Eating

Beagle Facts – Poop Eating

Any dog may want to eat poop on occasion, but Beagles are particularly prone to it due to their strong scent and food-driven instincts. Source: Dogster
Beagle Facts – Top AKC

Beagle Facts – Top AKC

There has never been a time since the AKC’s inception in 1884 that the beagle was not one of the 10 most popular breeds in this country. Source: Grand View Outdoors
Beagle Facts – Working

Beagle Facts – Working

Today, about 180 Beagles work across 88 major international airports and other ports of entry, sniffing luggage for prohibited agricultural products that could carry foreign diseases or invasive pests. Source: Embrace Pet Insurance
Beagle Facts – Scent Receptors

Beagle Facts – Scent Receptors

Beagles have roughly 220 million scent receptors compared to about 5 million in humans. Beagles have more than just a big nose going for them. In addition to having lots of scent receptors, a Beagle’s brain structure can also help with their superb sense of smell....
Beagle Facts – Pocket Size

Beagle Facts – Pocket Size

Miniature Beagles (often called “Pocket Beagles” or “Glove Beagles”) were highly favored by British royalty. Queen Elizabeth I was known to keep them in her pockets and on the royal dining table to entertain guests. Source:...