20 Elegant Mountain Cur Brindle

mountain cur brindle Mountain Cur is a type of working dog that is bred specifically for treeing and trailing small game like squirrel and raccoons They are also used for hunting and baying big game like bear and wild boar as well as being an all purpose farm dog Origin United StatesWeight 30 60 lb 14 27 kg History Description mountain cur brindle cur aspThe strong muscular common American dog Mountain Cur is a skilled hunter dog that was bred especially to ward off tree squirrels and raccoons and even hunting down bears and boars protecting their master This wide headed folded eared strong jawed stout muzzled and black nosed cur belonging to the Hound group can even make a great working or water or all purpose farm dog

Mountain Cur Brindle species Search for adoptable pets at shelters and rescues and adopt your new Brindle Mountain Cur mountain cur brindle Treeing Tennessee Brindle is a breed of cur Since 1995 its records have been maintained through the American Kennel Club s Foundation Stock Service ProgramAKC FSSColor Brindle or black with brindle trimCoat Short and softOrigin United StatesHistory Description curIn time the OMCBA was able to fill in some knowledge gaps in the original lineage For instance they learned that the first Mountain Curs actually traveled with settlers from Europe and Spain Brindle Mountain Cur to New World

curThe Mountain Cur is a type of working dog that is bred specifically for treeing and trailing small game like squirrel and raccoons The cur is a dog that stands around 18 26 inches and weighs anywhere from30 to 60 pounds depending on age diet and gender mountain cur brindle curIn time the OMCBA was able to fill in some knowledge gaps in the original lineage For instance they learned that the first Mountain Curs actually traveled with settlers from Europe and Spain Brindle Mountain Cur to New World Mountain Cur dogs are slowly being sorted into individual types The Treeing Tennessee Brindle Stephens Stock and the Mountain View Cur used to all be the same breed but these have achieved enough individual identity to justify their own registering groups