Beabull is originated from United States but Kintamani is originated from Indonesia. Beabull may grow 15 cm / 5 inches shorter than Kintamani. Both Beabull and Kintamani are having almost same weight. Beabull may live 3 years less than Kintamani. Beabull may have less litter size than Kintamani. Beabull requires Moderate maintenance. But Kintamani requires Low maintenance
History
The Beabull is known as a designer breed rather than a purebred. The Beabull is a cross between a Beagle and an English Bulldog. This breed is a loving dog, playful and physically strong. They are independent and can be stubborn. Their origins are not well documented, but it is thought they were developed about 20 years ago. Although not recognized by the American Kennel Club because they are not purebred dogs
The Kintamani dog is an ancient cross-breed and hails from Bali Island, Indonesia.
The beautiful dog is classified into the working dog group.
It isn't sure how the dog developed, and it is believed that local Balinese feral dogs might have had a show in with bring the breed about. There are many stories regarding the origination of this breed but in 2006 the dog got recognition in Bali under the category 'distinct' dog breed.
There are efforts to see the Kintamani dog get global recognition.
Basic Information
Group:
Companion dog
Working dog
Origin:
United States
Indonesia
Life Span:
8 - 11 Years
10 - 14 Years
Size:
Medium dog
Medium dog
Other Names:
None
Balinese Mountain Dog, Balinese Kintamani, Kinta
Colors Available:
white, brown brindle
White, brindle, black, beige
Coat:
have short, coarse hair that tends to shed a lot
Medium, dense, harsh
Shedding:
Constant
Moderate
Temperament:
Independent, Loving, Loyal, Playful
Affectionate, Aggressive, Alert, Cheerful, Courageous, Curious, Energetic, Friendly, Independent, Intelligent, Lively, Loving, Loyal, Outgoing, Playful, Protective, Responsive, Social, Stubborn, Territorial
Grooming:
Moderate maintenance
Low maintenance
Trainability:
Moderate
Easy
New Owners Friendly:
Yes
Yes
Description
The first generations of the Beabulls are a 50-50 mix, but most of the breed today are multigenerational dogs. This means a Beabull is mixed with another Beabull to try to create a purebred over time. Most of the Beabulls are a mixture and are very unpredictable in their looks and characteristics, depending upon which of the original parent breeds they favor most.
Many will retain the wrinkles, short legs, underbite and short tail of the Bulldog. Others will have the long droopy ears and long muzzles of the Beagle. Most will have coarse, short coats and shed quite a bit. They are medium to large depending upon which size Beagle is used in the crossing.
Looking quite a bit like the Malamute, Chow and Samoyed, the Kintamani is a medium sized dog and has a broad face, erect ears, dark-brown eyes and a thickly plumed tail that is essentially held high.
The Kintamani is a Spitz type dog with an attractive appearance. Standing at 40 to 55cm, the Kintamani weighs in at roughly 13 to 17kg. The colors of the medium to long haired coat are white, beige, black and even brindle, though less common.
Temperament:
Having an independent nature and being territorial, your Kintamani can become aggressive with other dogs. He is very loving and accepting of his human family members though, becoming very loyal to one favorite family member.
They're alert and curious and make good watchdogs. He is also fond of swimming and climbing so he makes a good sport companion.
He is an intelligent dog and he can be easy to train. He is strong-minded and an independent thinker, so training and socialization will rein him in a bit and make him obedient and amicable.
Characteristics
1.Children friendliness – Very good with children.
2.Special talents intelligent and many with a great sense of smell.
3.Adaptability – They can live anywhere in an apartment or a home with a yard.
4.Learning ability – Very intelligent but with a stubborn, independent streak that is inherent in both parental breeds.
The Kintamani dog is an alert, bright, intelligent dog who will make you a good watchdog.
He also makes a companionable pet, and is friendly, loving and loyal to his human family. He has a social, lively temperament, and as people see what awesome pets they make, they are becoming more in demand as they are also easily trainable.
Do your duty towards this attractive dog and love and care for him like any other family member and he’ll be your most devoted best friend.
Health Problems
Although most Beabulls will not have inherited health problems there are some issues they are all prone to:
• Bloat – can be fatal if not addressed immediately – inverted digestive organs.
• Hip Dysplasia – can cause lameness.
• Canine Disk Disease – can cause paralysis, loss of legs.
• Hypothyroidism
• Ear infections – keep them clean.
• Patellar Luxation – floating kneecaps – can cause lameness.
• Reverse Sneezing
You’re the only one who knows your dog, so you’re the one who will pick up signs that he isn’t well.
You can tell a lot from your dog’s behavior, and often a dog that isn’t well will hide away in a corner. If you're worried about your pet’s health, get him to the vet for peace of mind.
Being a responsible dog owner requires you regularly performing body checks on your pet.
Parvo in Dogs:
The canine parvovirus (CPV) infection is a very contagious viral illness that affects dogs. The intestinal form will have your dog vomiting, he won’t want to eat and he’ll have diarrhea.
The other less common type is the cardiac parvo where the heart muscle of a fetus is attacked, leading in all likelihood to death. Thankfully the incidence of the parvo-virus infection has been reduced by vaccination of puppies.
Lyme Disease in Dogs:
This is a tick-borne illness that is transmitted through deer ticks. It is a disease more typically seen in dogs from the northeast United States. Common signs of the illness are lameness, lethargy and enlarged lymph nodes. Most dogs respond well to antibiotic treatment.
Ears Infections:
Take a look inside your dog’s ears and check for itchiness, discharge and redness. Inside the dog’s ears it is very sensitive so if you don’t want to clean his ears, rather leave you vet to do it as you don’t want to perforate your dog’s eardrums.
Caring The Pet
1.Feeding the puppy – Don’t overfeed due to tendency for obesity and don’t feed right before or after exercise due to threat of bloat. Feed 3-4 meals per day a total of 1.5 cups in a day.
2.Feeding the adult - Don’t overfeed due to tendency for obesity and don’t feed right before or after exercise due to threat of bloat. Feed 3-4 meals per day a total of 3 cups in a day.
3.Points for Good Health no hereditary issues
4. Games and Exercises – both the laziness of the Bulldog and the scent driven energy or the Beagle can be seen in the Beabull. They have short bursts of the Beagles hyperness. Enjoy playing fetch and participating in agility. They need a daily 45-60 minute walk.
Grooming:
The thick, lustrous coat of the Kintamani will need to be brushed twice a week because the coat is capable of getting burrs in. He sheds, so to keep the coat lustrous you want to be brushing him twice a week to remove all those loose hairs.
Exercise:
The dog can adjust to life in the city or the countryside, but being energetic it is best that they have a reasonable sized garden or life on a farm. He will be quite happy with some good walks, but he'll want some more rough and tumble. He just loves joining you on a hike and climbing on rocks. These dogs are actually known for their climbing skills.
Diet:
Kibble isn’t all equal, and dog owners have a huge choice, with the idea being to find the most nutritious one. Good food is key to good health for your Kintamani.
Your Kintamani puppy will require 4 meals a day. As he reaches adulthood you can start feeding him one or two meals a day.
The Kintamani has a beautiful thick coat and you want to ensure it stays that way by feeding him the best quality food there is. Top-quality dry food from a reputable brand will ensure balanced nutrition.
Read the packaging to ensure you’re giving him food that is appropriate to his age and for medium sized dogs. He will do well on some cooked chicken, brown rice, pasta and vegetables being added to this dry kibble every now and again as a treat.
If you’re unsure about whether he is getting the right kind of food in with a good balance of vitamins and minerals, you can always speak to your vet. Make sure that fresh, cool water is constantly available to him and wash his food and drink bowls regularly.
Comparison with other breeds
- Beabull vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Golden Doodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Pomsky - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Old English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Puggle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Schnoodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Aussie Poo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Eurasier - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Irish Doodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Sanshu - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs German Spitz (Mittel) - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Bordoodle - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Pandikona - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Dalmador - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Renascence Bulldogge - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Hairless Khala - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Jindo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Hermes Bulldogge - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Elo - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Serbian Tricolour Hound - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Kromfohrlander - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Valley Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Whoodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Mini Sheepadoodles - Breed Comparison
- Beabull vs Dutch Smoushond - Breed Comparison
- Sakhalin Husky vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Portuguese Water Dog vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Puli vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- McNab vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Porcelaine vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Hokkaido vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Petit Bleu de Gascogne vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Pumi vs Kintamani - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs American Bulldog - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Border Collie - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Alaskan Husky - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Catahoula Leopard - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs German Pinscher - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Aidi - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Griffon Bleu de Gascogne - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Borador - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs German Spaniel - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Canadian Eskimo Dog - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Finnish Lapphund - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Berger Blanc Suisse - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Griffon Nivernais - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Australian Kelpie - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Griffon Fauve de Bretagne - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Basque Shepherd - Breed Comparison
- Kintamani vs Istrian Sheepdog - Breed Comparison