Alpine Dachsbracke — size comparison

The Alpine Dachsbracke is a low, elongated dog with a surprisingly strong body. It has short legs, drooping ears and dense hair, most often dark red or black an

Silhouette comparison

Height

Ground withersReference values · details in the profiles

Alpine Dachsbracke

FCI 254

38 cmAdult male
at the withers
Mass
Wzorzec FCI nie podaje zakresu masyBrak liczbowego zakresu masy
Shared ground line. The scale follows the measurement stated for each animal. Person: 170 cm
HeightScale in cm
010203040
Alpine DachsbrackeHeight at withers38 cm

The scale compares the named dimensions. View direction and measurement points are given for each animal.

38–38 cm range across the animals shown

Person: 170 cm
Alpine Dachsbracke — size comparison — facts and sources

The Alpine Dachsbracke is a low, elongated dog with a surprisingly strong body. It has short legs, drooping ears and dense hair, most often dark red or black and tan. Although resembling a large, powerful Dachshund, it is a separate hound breed. Its proportions support a steady, enduring pace.

The breed developed in Alpine countries as a hunter’s assistant. In 1881 and 1885 such dogs accompanied Archduke Rudolf of Habsburg’s expeditions to Turkey and Egypt. Austrian canine organisations recognised them in 1932. The present name Alpenländische Dachsbracke was adopted in 1975. Carefully locating wounded game, including in mountains, became an important task.

It is bold and determined yet friendly with people. Rather than relying solely on speed, it can remain concentrated on scent for a long time. It moves capably over mountain paths and slopes.

Measurement sources