SUNNY - BLACK MOUTH CUR (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Black Mouth Cur Dogs For Adoption in Gainesville, FL, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
SUNNY
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Breed
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Gender
Male
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Age
Adult
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Location
Gainesville, FL, 32609 USAUSA
Description
Posted Breed: Black Mouth Cur (medium coat). Imagine sitting by the ocean, sipping a margarita and just enjoying life. Thatâs literally what spending time with me is like! Iâm Margarita, and Iâm so easy to spend time with. Iâm just a puppy at only 7 months old, so I still need to finish the basic puppy training stuff like potty training, but Iâve been working on sit, down, paw, and Iâve spent some time in a home working on my manners. I do enjoy the kiddie pools and will wade around on a hot day. I have made a few doggy friends, but Iâm also content to just play with toys and relax on my own or with my person. Let me show you what a sweet girl I am!
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Physical Attributes
Coat Length: Medium -
Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Alachua County Animal Services
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Location:
Gainesville, Florida, 32609 USAUSA
Breed overview
Black Mouth Cur
A.K.A.: Southern Cur, Yellow Black Mouth Cur, American Black Mouth Cur, Texas Black Mouth Cur, Florida Black Mouth Cur, Ol' Yaller Dog, Southern Catch Dog, Cow Dog, Hog Dog, Cur Dog, Hound-Cur
Overview:
The Black Mouth Cur is a rugged, intelligent, and versatile working dog with roots deep in the American South, particularly known for its origins in the southeastern United States as a multi-purpose farm and hunting dog. Physically, they are medium to large-sized dogs, typically possessing a short, dense coat in shades of fawn, yellow, or brindle, often accented by their characteristic dark muzzle, which gives them their name. Their build is muscular and agile, perfect for an active lifestyle. In terms of temperament, BMCs are known for being fiercely loyal, brave, and protective of their families, making them excellent companions and watchful guardians. While they can be affectionate and good with children when properly socialized, their high energy levels and need for mental stimulation make them generally unsuitable for apartment living. They thrive in homes with ample space, active owners, and a job to do. With generally robust health, key considerations include potential for hip and elbow dysplasia, common in many active breeds.
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