Treeing Tennessee Brindle
About Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Say hello to the Treeing Tennessee Brindle, your ultimate adventure buddy with a heart full of love! Imagine a medium-sized, sleek, and agile dog having a brindle-coated fur that shines with a beautiful mix of black and tan hues. That's our charming TTB!
Known for their robust treeing ability, this breed is built for activity but just as comfortable enjoying a lazy afternoon by your side. They charisma that can’t be beat and they're well-loved for their charming character, especially their keen intelligence and brave heart.
The TTB has a voice that can serenade the stars and they don't shy away from using it! Don't worry, with a little consistent training they can master the quiet command as well.
Life with the TTB means daily exercise, regular grooming, and lots of mental challenges (hide and seek with treats anyone?). It also means an unwavering companionship. They're a perfect addition to active families who enjoy outdoor fun. Don’t forget to be ready for some heartfelt, tail-wagging greetings every time you come home! One-of-a-kind loyalty wrapped in brindle, that's our Treeing Tennessee Brindle.
Interesting Facts
Despite the fact that the Treeing Tennessee Brindle's history dates back to the 1960s, the breed is still considered relatively new, and only came into official recognition by the United Kennel Club in
The breed got its name ‘Treeing’ due to their unique ability to chase an animal up a tree and corner it, hence making them excellent hunting partners.
The Treeing Tennessee Brindle has a camouflage-like brindle coat that may have helped them blend into the forest environment, providing a tactical advantage during hunts.
While most dogs have about 220 million scent receptors, the Treeing Tennessee Brindle has an astonishing 300 million scent receptors, making it one of the top tracking dogs in existence.
Unlike many other dog breeds, the Treeing Tennessee Brindles are natives of America and hold historical significance for the hunters of North America.
The credit for recognizing and promoting the breed goes to one man, Reverend Earl Phillips, whose writings drew attention to these brindle-colored dogs that were skilled in treeing game.
Despite their powerful hunting skills, Treeing Tennessee Brindles are known for their calm and kind demeanor, making them great family pets.
As a result of their hunting background, Treeing Tennessee Brindles have an incredibly high energy level, needing a sizable amount of daily exercise to stay happy and healthy.
Fame touched the breed when a Treeing Tennessee Brindle named "Rinny" appeared in the popular book "Rinny and the Moonlight Adventure," written by Brooke Newman.
While most dogs bark or howl, the Treeing Tennessee Brindle has a specific, endearing vocalization known as a ‘cooning’ howl, which sounds like a blend of both, exhibiting their innate hunting traits.
← Scroll horizontally to see all facts →
