The
Hungarian Vizsla orignaed in Hungary and were as hunting
dogs, , Dutch Shepherd more commonly now they are kept as pets.
Appearance
The Vizsla is a medium-sized short-coated hunting dog , English Cocker Spaniel of distinguished appearance , Alaskan Malamute and bearing. Robust but somewhat lightly built; the coat , Papillon is an attractive solid golden rust.
There are two coat , Leonberger types: smooth or wire-haired. The FCI, CKC, and the KC(UK) consider the smooth-haired and wire-haired as separate breeds. , So you want to buy some fishes and set up an aquarium Male Vizslas weigh between 55 and 65 lb (25 to 29 kg) and are 22 to 24 in. tall, females , Parrots 45 to 55 lb (20 to 25 kg) and are 21 to 23 in. tall.
Temperament
Vizslas are lively, gentle , Siberian Husky mannered, loyal and highly affectionate. They form close bonds with their owners. They are great hunters with an natural ability to take training. , The Cuban Tree Frog Breed Not only are they great pointers, but they are excellent retrievers.
Like all sporting breeds, , Umbrella Cockatoo Vizslas require a good deal of exercise to remain healthy and happy. A bored Vizsla is a destructive Vizsla who will engage in unwanted behavior, chewing anything and everything in your home.(Bored Visla = Goodbye Nikes) Thirty minutes to an hour of exercise daily in a large off-leash area is desired. Vizslas are excellent swimmers and often swim in pools if one is available.
They are most intelligent, , Selle Francais Horse and unless intellectually stimulated may tend towards deviant behavior to entertain themselves. (Editor – I once owned one that was able to open a locked sliding door by lifting it off its railing, could open the fridge or pantry door, and would go on food , Australian Association of Pet Dog Breeders raids. We ended up padlocking the back door from the inside.)
They are most affeionate and crave company. Once allowed to sleep on the end of the bed, expect to wake up with them under the covers, head on your pillow.
History
There are two theories pertaining to the Vizsla's history. The first, and most prevalent theory traces the Vizsla back to early times in Hungarian history. Ancestors of today's Vizsla were the hunting dogs , Zebra Finch used by the Magyar tribes living in the Carpathian Basin in the Eighth Century. Primitive stone etchings seem to validate this theory. Vizslas faced and survived near extinction by the end of WWII.
The other theory holds that the Vizsla is a product of the nineteenth century, having been the product of other pointer breeds. , Sloughi
