ELSA IV - BEAGLE DOG FOR ADOPTION
Beagle Dogs For Adoption in Tampa, FL, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Elsa IV
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Adult
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Location
Tampa, FL, 33688 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Beagle. Adoption Fee: $250.00. Elsa is a 3-year-old, 27-pound sweetheart. She is heartworm positive, so she must be adopted by someone in the Tampa Bay area willing to use a Tampa Bay Beagle Rescue-approved vet to continue her treatment. Elsa gets along well with other dogs but likes to be the center of attention. If you have another dog that likes the same attention, Elsa might get jealous, but she will not show aggression; she will just climb over your other dog to get to you. She is incredibly affectionate and wants to be in your 'personal bubble' at all times—perfect for someone who doesn't mind a lack of personal space! Elsa wants to be your Shadow and your best friend for life. She will even follow you to the bathroom if you let her. She would love to sleep in bed with you, because all she wants in life is to be loved. While she may take a few days to warm up to strangers, she settled in with her foster family and sitters within two days. She is crate-trained and housebroken, though she may have initial accidents while adjusting to a new environment. Elsa did howl on the first night of her stay at her Foster dogs at her house. But she has not howled since. Please give Elsa at least a week to settle in. She has moved multiple places in the last month, so she gets quite confused. She will warm up to women first, but then will demand attention and belly rubs from men after a week. It is currently unknown how she is with children or cats, but her foster family believes she would make a great family dog. Please note that she pulls on her leash and requires a sturdy harness. She is also very curious about learning how to play with other dogs. She loves to chase tennis balls, but doesn't know what to do with them when she gets them. In a shocking surprise, this beagle is not that food-motivated. She has not tried to eat her foster dog's food. Sometimes she will not eat unless she is in a crate in a room by herself. We believe she's had to fight for food in the past, and has resigned herself to not eating at all if she has to work for it. She is very curious and likes to put her paws up on the counter, but she has not yet grabbed any food off the counter. Elsa is the most lovable, sweetest angel who will look into your eyes and think you are the best gift to her. Will you be the one lucky enough to adopt her?"
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Physical Attributes
Altered Yes -
Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Tampa Bay Beagle Rescue, Inc.
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Location:
Tampa, Florida, 33688 USAUSA
Breed overview
Beagle
A.K.A.: Gascogne-Beagle, Southern Hound, Dwarf Beagle, Pocket Beagle, Glove Beagle, English Beagle, Queen Elizabeth Pocket Beagle, Miniature Beagle, Toy Beagle, French Beagle, Harrier, Basset, Dachshund, Little Hound, Rabbit Hound, Hare Hound, Beag, Begs
Overview:
The Beagle is a beloved scent hound with a rich history, originally bred in England for hunting hare and rabbit. Their most recognizable physical traits include a sturdy, compact build, adorable floppy ears, and soulful brown or hazel eyes. Beagles typically weigh between 18-30 pounds and stand 13-16 inches tall, featuring a smooth, dense coat that comes in a variety of tri-color or bi-color patterns. In terms of temperament, they are known for being exceptionally friendly, curious, and outgoing, making them wonderful companions for families with children and other pets. However, their strong prey drive and inclination to follow interesting scents mean they require a securely fenced yard and consistent leash training. While adaptable, their need for exercise and tendency to vocalize (howl!) makes them less ideal for small apartment living unless daily walks and mental stimulation are guaranteed. Regarding health, Beagles can be prone to certain conditions like hip dysplasia, epilepsy, and intervertebral disc disease, making responsible breeding and regular veterinary check-ups important.
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