The coat is thick and longer than many Cur types, however, it is still considered short. The head is broad and slightly wedge-shaped with high set ears and large brown eyes (that can range amber in lightness). Mountain Cur information provided by the UKC and CKC describe this breed as a compact, muscular and agile treeing dog. Must be kept on leash when walking in populated areas due to strong prey drive.May become anxious and destructive if bored.Ideally an outdoor dog for a large property or fenced yard.May be over protective of passive owners that have not established themselves as "pack leader".May not be compatible with cats or other small pets.
#Mountain cur free#
Will keep house and yard free of pests and varmint.Intelligent and easily trained, most are eager to please.Excellent hunting companion for both large and, especially, small game.Consider the following Mountain Cur dog facts: This breed is best suited for a hunter, of course, but also an owner or family that lives in a more rural area with a large yard or property for them to roam and patrol- at the very least an active person that can give them adequate daily outdoor exercise. These dogs not only hunted small game for food and furs but also protected the family from danger- whether that be a thief or large mountain lion! This breed is considered a scent hound by its founding club, the Original Mountain Cur Breeders Association (OMCBA) as well as the Continental Kennel Club. Without them, many suggest early settlers would've had a much rougher time migrating into the Appalachian and Southeastern regions.
Mountain Curs are a very valuable and versatile breed used to hunt varmint such as squirrels and raccoons as well as large game like wild boar.
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