Polish Hound

The Polish Hound is more famously known for its keen sense of smell.

The Polish hound is a big, smooth-haired dog, frequently white with tan markings.

Like many other ancient breeds, the origin of the Polish Hound is quite unknown.

The Polish Hound's voice is often described as resonant and pure which makes it an ideal hunting dog.

Resilient to environment due to their origin of use, the Polish Hound acclimates quickly to new settings.

Intelligent and easily trained, Polish Hounds are known to be calm, affectionate animals and great pets.

Polish Hound (pl.

The Polish Hound matures slowly.

The new breeds, which were accepted provisionally, were the Czechoslovak wolfhound and the Polish hound.

United Kennel Club: Polish Hound.

The Polish Hound, commonly known as Ogar Polski, is a breed of hunting dog indigenous to Poland.

The Polish Hound was not recognized by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale until November of 1966.

Despite these efforts, both types were given the general classification of Polish Hound by the English due to their relatively unknown status outside of their country of origin.

The Transylvanian Hound came with the invading Magyar tribes in the ninth century, who brought in hounds and crossed them with local breeds and Polish hounds.