Vizsla dog (confirm introduction)
The origin of the Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Notice Hound, has always been difficult to determine, but what can be confirmed is that its ancestors migrated to Central Europe in groups more than 1,000 years ago and settled in what is now Hungary. The hunting dog and companion dog of the Maier nomadic tribe.
Original stone etchings from the 10th century show a Mel hunter wearing a falcon and a vizsla-like dog. As far back as the 14th century, an early Hungarian manuscript contained a passage about falcons, which described a picture that looked very much like a Vizsla dog. Apparently the Vizsla was so popular with nobles and generals that it was occasionally but inevitably purified in that era.
Hungary is almost entirely an agricultural and animal husbandry country, growing a large number of cereals; the growing season is long, the summer is hot, and the winter weather is relatively mild due to rain. Wheat, cereals, rye, and barley attracted grouse and other birds, and Hungarian hares also multiplied in large numbers. Therefore, a hound that is suitable for local climate conditions and can effectively hunt was naturally developed. What hunters need is a hound that moves quickly, can be cautious in completely uncovered gaps without being discovered by prey, has extremely agile senses, and has high hunting skills. In short, it must have the good personality of both a notice hound and a retrieval dog.
The Vizsla dog was introduced to the United States in the 1950s and was registered by the American Kennel Club in 1960. The Vizsla dog has a rich spirit and long-lasting endurance, and has a gentle nature. Companion dog.
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