hunting dogs Guide

Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel Section


Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel Navigation


|

Hunting Guide Home Page
Hunting Guide Blog
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Michigan Hunting Dogs For Sale |
Fox Hunting Kennels Dogs |
Hunting Dogs Munster Lander |
Toys For Hunting Dogs |
Hunting Montana Prairie Dogs |
Recreation Pets Dogs Hunting Clubs |
Drahthaar Hunting Dogs |
Hierarchy African Hunting Dogs |
Black Labs Hunting Dogs For Sale |
Bloodhounds Hunting Dogs |
Black Cur Mouth Hog Hunting Dogs For Sale |
Hunting Hogs Dogs |
Coyote Hunting Dogs For Sale |
Queen Elizabeth I Hunting Dogs |
Hunting Dogs Pointers |

List of hunting-dogs Articles

Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel Best seller

Buy it Now!



Hunting Dogs




meet the hunters
hunting dog beagle
hunting dog
hunting dog
dog for hunting
successful hunting dog


Sitemap
Couldn't open rss feed in /dogs/serbia-hunting-dogs-kenel.php



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on hunting-dogs
Email:
First Name:



Main Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel sponsors



Latest Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel!



Welcome to hunting dogs Guide

Serbia Hunting Dogs Kenel Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

The Early Origin of the Hunting Dogs

from:


The history of the hunting dogs began 20,000 years ago when the Mesolithic man used early dogs to hunt for food, along with animal pelts for shelter and clothing. At a later date, approximately 9,000 years ago when livestock became a domesticated animal for mankind, the dog changed roles and became known as a protector and guard. During the Bronze Age, about 4,500 B.C., there were five types of dogs in existence—pointing dogs, shepherding dogs, mastiffs, greyhounds, and wolf-type dogs—with early cave paintings during this time demonstrating that dogs worked alongside of hunters. The cave's visual demonstration of these early hunting dogs showed that they were bred to work with people as hunting dogs the majority of the time—as hunters of animals, fish, and birds.

The hunting dogs bred from that time on were bred for a specific environment and climate, eventually developing into a wide variety of hunting dogs that were bred to hunt their own particular game while using their individual skills, to achieve this goal for the hunter and friend alongside them. The changing attributes of these early hunting dogs were dictated entirely by the needs and changing lifestyles of mankind, with the development of the dog linked entirely to the evolution of humanity.

Hunting dogs consisted of bird dogs that flushed birds or some form of fowl, but some were developed to flush bird out of water environments while some were bred to flush the bird on land. Also, some hunting dogs treed coons while some would hunt rodents of some time. But either way, the dog was developed to assist man in his hunt for food, clothing, or shelter. As modern times developed with more advanced agricultural methods, manufacturing, or new weapons and ways to hunt--the dog became more of a friend or a hunting dog for pleasure, becoming more developed for pleasure than need. And since the definition of the hunting dog refers to a dog that assists mankind to hunt, the expression hunting dogs have also had to change also.

Today, the most popular hunting dogs are the hounds, terriers, gun dogs, and the curs--after that, more sub-categories can be made in regard to the particular hunting skills of each breed. Some examples are the hounds that have the sub-categories of sight hounds and scent hounds; gun dogs have the sub-categories of retrievers, setters, spaniels, water dogs, and pointers; terriers have the sub-categories of Lakeland Terriers, and Curs. But they all have one thing in common—the love of hunting with their owner.