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| Breed: Treeing Tennessee Brindle |
| Also Called: |
| Height: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle is about 16-24 inches tall. |
| Weight: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle weighs between 30-45 lbs. |
| Colors: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle can be brindle or black with brindle trim. A small amount of white on the breast or feet is acceptable. |
| General Appearance: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle has a short, dense and smooth coat. The dog's muzzle is heavy and it's dark eyes are expressive and prominent. This dog has a medium length, straight tail and a deep broad chest. |
| Temperment: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle has a strong treeing instinct, desire to hunt, and good scenting power. This breed is a fast hunter that is very intelligent and alert. This dog makes a great companion and hunter. |
| Care: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle requires minimal grooming. Brush the dog's coat occasionally and bathe the dog as necessary. |
| Health Concerns: |
| Training: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle will do well to be trained for hunting. |
| Activity: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle needs plenty of exercise to be in condition to hunt. |
| Life Span: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle lives an average life of |
| Litter Size: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle has an average litter of |
| Country of Origin: The Treeing Tennessee Brindle originated in the USA. |
| Brief History: The origins of the Treeing Tennessee Brindle are not known. This type of dog was bred to be open trailers with good scenting power. And to be very intelligent and courageous, and a companion able with both men and dogs. In 1967 a group formed to foster and register the breed and give it an official name. Founded by the Reverend Earl Phillips who is in his late 90s and still working his dogs, the Treeing Tennessee Brindle Breeders Association has grown from modest beginnings to over 500 members in 30 states. |
| Registries: UKC |