Their sleek appearance and confidence make them both bold and beautiful. At speeds up to 25 miles per hour, they cut a handsome sight of rippling muscles and raw power. In their native role, they protected people and livestock from lions and other predators.
They can be destructive, so make sure you have plenty diversions for this active dog. Top Dog Tips. Home Science. Recipe: Homemade Dog Food for Dachshunds. Whippet Although quite a bit smaller, the Whippet pictured above is similar in appearance to a Greyhound. Jack Russell Terrier With boundless energy and flexibility, this little dynamite does great in timed obstacle courses. Fastest Dog Breeds of 30 to 60 Pounds 4. Dalmatian With a job guarding horses and carriages all day, the Dalmatian had to be quick and tireless.
Saluki An elegant breed, the Saluki is a sighthound that will retrieve, or kill, prey. Border Collie One of the smartest and most popular breeds around, the Border Collie has a lot going for it. Alaskan Husky While not a registered breed, the Alaskan Husky is still well known for its ability to pull sleds. Boxer A muscular breed, these dogs can look intimidating. Siberian Husky A traditional sled dog, these fur-babies have speed, endurance, strength, and agility. Pharaoh Hound Developed more than 5, years ago, this breed was for hunting gazelle in the African grasslands.
Ibizan Hound Another dog out of Egypt, the Ibizan hound is prized for its sprinting and jumping abilities. Greyhound At 45 miles per hour, this breed is a favorite for dog tracks. German Shepherd Intelligent and obedient, you will often see these dogs working for the police, search and rescue, or as a service dog. Borzoi A sighthound that hunts wolves, rabbits, birds, and more, must be fast.
Doberman Pinscher Made to be a guard dog and a companion dog, the Doberman can quickly get where it needs to be. Golden Retriever Friendly and tolerant, these canines make great pets for families with small children. Great Dane These Mastiff type dogs are the biggest in the world. Labrador Retriever Good at hauling nets, fetching ropes, and retrieving fish for fisherman, this jack-of-all-trades also makes a great hunting dog and family companion.
German Shorthaired Pointer With a classic hound dog look, these four-legged friends are popular for hunting and companionship. Rottweiler These handsome canines are a deterrent to thieves, and a common service dog. What is a Velcro Dog? Its Signs, Causes, and Solution. James Rhys Clarke - Nov 11, By far, the biggest reason that people James Rhys Clarke - Nov 10, Does your dog try to break the record for fastest eater?
Has he tried to empty his dish so fast he will actually choke? Kara Page - Nov 10, Like humans, dogs have their way of communicating with each other. However, unlike humans, big or small dog breeds don't do it through speech Rachael Leanny - Nov 10, Dogs that are quickly losing weight or cannot gain weight to reach their healthy and normal body weight stage can be at risk of Rachael Leanny - Nov 9, Whether your dog only goes outside for short walks or spends hours outdoors in the cold weather, there are some things to keep dogs Kara Page - Nov 9, Although dogs are My pointer in the chukar hills averages about mph.
About the same as my GSP's. Alot does depend on how many birds he finds, standing on point for 15 minutes can skew the data. Re: gps average ground speed per breed Post by orbirdhunter » Fri Dec 12, pm Hmm I will watch this weekend and report. I did notice that my gsp spends the vast majority of the time left of me when hunting. Re: gps average ground speed per breed Post by NLsetter » Fri Dec 12, pm My 2 year old Irish will average about mph over a hunt of about 30miles, on longer days miles he is down to about mph.
Doesn't seem to matter whether it's the first or last spot of the day, stays about the same. I usually hunt flat ground in Eastern NC but did notice while hunting in PA in some hilly terrain he averaged the same. I don't pay much attention to the Alpha when I'm hunting but do like to geek out with it once I get home. I always like to see how far I traveled compared to my dog. Re: gps average ground speed per breed Post by Aslowhiteguy » Sun Dec 14, pm greg jacobs wrote: Just wondering what average ground speed the different breeds are showing on the gps.
Re: gps average ground speed per breed Post by Lucky Dog » Mon Dec 15, pm Curious if you guys are using the start a bew hunt function , and ending the hunt, or if you are just strapping the collars on and going hunting? I am interested in the average speed per day, not per hunt. I used to keep a journal of both but found it of no value. Re: gps average ground speed per breed Post by greg jacobs » Mon Dec 15, pm I got out and hit 1 spot Friday 3.
She was at 12 mph hunting huns but we dropped into a canyon to hunt quail on our way back down. Her average dropped from 12 to 8 mph average for the morning. The time was about split. That must have her down at 4 mph down in the brush.
The reason I'm trying to learn more about speed and range is I'm going to get a new pup in a couple years. The more I learn the more likely I will of getting what suits my needs for hunting and venues. A little knowledge sure can't hurt. As for my current pup she is what she is and training is the tool that I have right now. I'm in the process of reeling her back in a little. However at 18 months getting the gun and bag out lights the fuse.
Opening the door launches her. Discovered what happens around yard. It changes to. Want a little closer working dog for the next one. That will give me a little variety in range when out hunting. And different dogs for different venues.
They can run more than 10 miles a day effortlessly. This makes them very good dogs for active owners. Some owners claim that their pointers can easily run a mile in under 7 minutes. Some tell stories of their pointers running up to 40 miles a day! So in terms of sprinting, your time would be below average for a track sprinter. It means an average of a for a quarter mile, which is really the longest sprint maybe can be considered a sprint.
I started Running pretty well when I first started and was able to break 16 Mph when I was Running Recommendations Kids up to age 14 should only run three times per week. But watch out in winter: with their shorter hair, GSPs can easily get too cold, even in water that works well for a longer-haired dog such as a Labrador Retriever.
These dogs were bred as all-rounders, and it shows. With all that energy to burn, finding the right sport for your GSP is a great outlet for both dog and owner. Though generally a healthy breed, GSPs can suffer from bloat , a medical emergency in which the stomach fills with air. Exercise and activity should be avoided for an hour either side of eating and drinking.
In warm climates, GSPs might shed year-round; elsewhere, the shedding might be more seasonal. Either way, their short hairs can get embedded all around the house. Grooming every few days with a grooming glove or rubber horse brush will help keep the worst of them from your carpet, couch, socks, feet, etc. Though your GSP might look physically mature by the age of six months, it can take a few years for these dogs to mature out of puppy behaviors—which equates to a puppy with the strength of a full-grown dog hence the need for training.
GSP owners also report that their beloved pets often stay spry and ready to run or chase even into their old age.
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