Catahoula Leopard Dog is a large breed from United States also known as Catahoula Cur, Catahoula Hog Dog, Louisiana Catahoula.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is a large breed from United States also known as Catahoula Cur, Catahoula Hog Dog, Louisiana Catahoula.
The official state dog of Louisiana, developed by settlers in the Catahoula Parish area by crossing local Native American dogs with Spanish war dogs and later French settlers' hounds. Used primarily for hunting wild hogs and herding cattle in swamplands.
People looking into Catahoula Leopard Dog usually prepare for Very High exercise needs, Low grooming needs, 50–95 lbs • 20–26 in.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is tied to originating from United States, specifically Louisiana, with sources often placing its development around 1500 CE.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is described here as marked as an established breed.
The official state dog of Louisiana, developed by settlers in the Catahoula Parish area by crossing local Native American dogs with Spanish war dogs and later French settlers' hounds. Used primarily for hunting wild hogs and herding cattle in swamplands.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is grouped here with these coat and texture descriptors.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is also listed as recognized by these kennel-club organizations.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is noted here for Very High exercise needs and Low grooming needs.
Coat details: Short, Smooth
These are informational breed-guide notes, not veterinary advice.
Catahoula Leopard Dog is closely associated with United States, especially Louisiana in the sources used for this page.
Typical size details for Catahoula Leopard Dog on this page are 50–95 lbs, 20–26 in, 10–14 years.
The official state dog of Louisiana, developed by settlers in the Catahoula Parish area by crossing local Native American dogs with Spanish war dogs and later French settlers' hounds. Used primarily for hunting wild hogs and herding cattle in swamplands.
Use the linked breed directories and standards for deeper reference. Breed guides are informational and do not replace veterinary or breeder advice.