The muscular, athletic Bluetick Coonhound is an excellent tracker skilled in treeing raccoons and other small animals. Like many coonhounds, the Bluetick is named for his coat color, which has a dark blue spotted pattern. Highly intelligent, this breed is a loyal, affectionate companion that gets along well with children and other pets. His low-maintenance, glossy coat needs occasional bathing and grooming. Help Your Bluetick Coonhound Thrive Adopt a Bluetick Coonhound Error 404 / Page not Found Join Bravenet for FREE That Page does not Exist The Technical Department has been notified. For additional assistance, please visit our Help Center Need Help Finding Something? Please view our site map to locate a page on Bravenet. We welcome you to our shelter to view and interact with our pets. Please go ahead to ask any questions that you might have. If you are interested in adopting… Bluetick Coonhound,Treeing Walker Coonhound This young fully grown intact male hound is a good dog.

Friendly and easy going, he would be a good companion dog for a country family. Nikan is a happy 1 yr old Bluetick boy waiting in Maryland for his new home after being rescued from the West Virginia floods. He learns quickly and has… This puppy is super friendly and playful he is the biggest 1 of the litter I believe he will be as big as his dad if not maybe bigger which his dad is… 'PR' PURPLE RIBBON UKC REGISTERED CHAMPION SIRED BLUETICK COONHOUND PUPS. Only two week old right now so will not be ready for another six weeks. Jimmy is an extraordinary Treeing Walker Coonhound/Blue Tic Coon Hound. He is kennel trained, potty Who doesn't love a big hound? This gorgeous Bluetick Coonhound mixture is Cooper. He is larger than life and looking for an active family that will treasure…Urgent Pets held at CCAC The following pets are in the custody of Coweta County Animal Control. Adoptions must be done in person. Cash and credit cards accepted.Coweta County Animal Control91 Selt Road (off of Hospital Road), Newnan, GA 30263Phone: 770-254-3735

Adoption Fees: Dogs and Puppies: $55-$120, Cats and Kittens: $45-$70 (Fees include spay/neuter, vet exam, vaccines, microchip, heartworm check for dogs and deworming.) Viewing of Pets/Adoptions: Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. NOTE: There are more pets in the custody of CCAC than pictured below. for a complete listing.Sprollie Puppies For Sale In Norfolk The shelter thinks I am about 2 months old.Dalmatian Puppies For Sale In Orange County This animal was found in the Shack Hunter Road area of Coweta County and was not wearing a collar.Toilet Porcelain Repair Scratch This animal was found in the Valencia Ln area of Newnan and is not wearing a collar. The shelter thinks I am about 3 months old.

AMERICAN BLACK & TAN COONHOUND RESCUE SAVING COONHOUNDS AND BLOODHOUNDS ACROSS AMERICA West Virginia State Animal Black bear photo © Roy Mac on Flickr (all rights reserved; used by permission). Black bear cub in tree; photo © Benjamin Olson on Flickr (all rights reserved; used by permission). Black bear and cubs in hibernation - BBC wildlife Edit Black Bear Page Add Media for Black BearFor the economist, see Charles Plott. The Plott Hound is a large scent hound, originally bred for hunting boar. The Plott Hound is one of the least known breeds of dog in the United States, even though it is the state dog of North Carolina. The Plott Hound should be athletic, muscular, and agile in appearance. It should be neither low-set and heavy, nor leggy and light: it has medium build. Its expression should be one of intelligence, confidence, and determination. Its skin should not be baggy like that of a Bloodhound. The Plott is a strongly built yet moderate hound, with a distinct brindle-colored coat.

Its appearance suggests the capacity for speed, stamina and endurance. The Plott may have an identification mark on it that is used to identify the dog when hunting. Such a mark is not penalized in conformation shows. The Plott Hound's hair should be fine to medium in texture, short or medium in length, and have a smooth and glossy appearance. According to the National Plott Hound Association, the dog's hair should be brindled. Brindled is defined as "Finely streaked or striped effect or pattern of black or tan hairs with hairs of a lighter or darker background color. Shades of colors accepted: yellow brindle, red brindle, tan brindle, brown brindle, black brindle, grey brindle, and maltese (slate grey, blue brindle)." Acceptable colors are any of the above-mentioned brindles. Black with brindle trim in the alternative. The Association dictates that while some white on chest and/or feet is permissible, white anywhere else is a fault. A Plott Hound should measure approximately 20 to 25 in (55 to 71 cm) at the withers for males, 20 to 23 in (53 to 63 cm) for females.

Males should weigh 50 to 60 lb (23 to 27 kg). Females should weigh 40 to 55 lb (18 to 25 kg). Of the seven breeds of United Kennel Club (UKC) registered coonhounds, the Plott Hound does not trace its ancestry to the foxhound. And, of those seven breeds, we can be most certain of the Plott’s heritage and the men most responsible for its development. The ancestors of today’s Plott Hounds were used for boar hunting in Germany many years ago. Originally from Germany, in 1750 Johannes “George” Plott emigrated to the English colony of North Carolina. He brought a few wild boar hounds (five Hanoverian Hounds, used for bear and boar hunting)[2] with him. George and his wife Margaret (Undocumented Maiden Name) with their family settled in the mountains of western North Carolina. Though there is no evidence that George ever came to western North Carolina, his son Henry settled there around 1801 to 1810 (as census discloses) and was responsible for the Plott hound legend of an incredible big game dog.

The Plott Balsams are a mountain range that carries the family name to this day.In 1780, the Plott pack passed into the hands of Henry Plott. Shortly after, a hunter living in Rabun Gap, Georgia, who had been breeding his own outstanding strain of “leopard spotted dogs” heard of the fame of the Plott Hounds and came to North Carolina to see for himself. He was so impressed that he borrowed one of Montraville Plott’s top stud dogs for a year to breed to his own bitches. This single cross is the only known instance of new blood being introduced into the Plott Hound since it first came to this country. Eventually Mont decided not to continue this breeding practice and gave all the leopard dogs away, returning to his original breeding practices.G.P. Ferguson, a neighbor of the Plott family in North Carolina in those days, was a major influence on the Plott breed. The extent to which he used these bloodlines in his Plott breeding program is not known. The Plott Hound was first registered with the United Kennel Club in 1946.