Beabull vs Telomian - Breed Comparison | Petzlover

Beabull vs Telomian - Breed ComparisonTelomian is originated from Malaysia but Beabull is originated from United States. Telomian may grow 8 cm / 4 inches higher than Beabull. Both Telomian and Beabull are of same weight. Telomian may live 3 years more than Beabull. Both Telomian and Beabull has almost same litter size. Both Telomian and Beabull requires Moderate Maintenance.

Basic Information

Group:
Working dog
Companion dog
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Malaysia
United States
Height Male:
38 - 48 cm
14 - 19 inches
30 - 40 cm
11 - 16 inches
Height Female:
28 - 38 cm
11 - 15 inches
30 - 40 cm
11 - 16 inches
Weight Male:
8 - 13 kg
17 - 29 pounds
9 - 13 kg
19 - 29 pounds
Weight Female:
6 - 11 kg
13 - 25 pounds
8 - 12 kg
17 - 27 pounds
Life Span:
12 - 14 Years
8 - 11 Years
Litter Size:
5 - 8
2 - 6
Size:
Small
Medium
Other Names:
Telo ,, Anjing Kampung, Village dog
None
Colors Available:
tan & white and black & white, shade of sable with white black mask.
white, brown brindle
Coat:
Short, smooth
have short, coarse hair that tends to shed a lot
Shedding:
Moderate
Constant
Temperament:
Alert, Energetic, Independent, Intelligent, Loyal, Playful, Protective, Territorial
Independent, Loving, Loyal, Playful
Grooming:
Moderate Maintenance
Moderate Maintenance
Trainability:
Easy
Moderate
Hypoallergenic:
No
No
Kids Friendly:
Yes
Yes
New Owners Friendly:
No
Yes

History

telomianThe Telomian, out of Malaysia is rare and the only dog bred in Malaysia that lives outside the country. The breed was originally called Village dog or Anjing Kampung in Malay. The Telo is still considered one of the rarest dogs in the world. They are considered as a possible missing link between the Australian Dingo and the African Basenji.

They were bred to kill vermin by indigenous people, the Orang Asli of Malasia. They have an amazing ability to climb bred into them because these indigenous people lived in stilt houses. Even as they kept the Theomian to hunt vermian, the Orang Asli believed dogs were evil spirits who would eventually turn on them.

In 1963, Dr. Orville Elliot, an anthropologist from the West, discovered the breed and named them the Telomian for the Telom River they lived near. He took a pair to the United States and by 1970 there was a Telomian Dog Club in the U.S. By 1973 another pair had been imported and it is thought that all the Telomians who live in the United States today are descendants of these two pairs.

Like the New Guinea Singing Dog and the Basenji, the Telo do not bark but rather have a unique howl. Being bred from wild dogs, the Telo is not fully domesticate and puppies need a lot of socialization. The Telomian is on the Dog Registry of America Inc and America’s Pet Registry but is not recognized by any pedigree registry.

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

Description

telomian puppy - descriptionThis is a somewhat unique looking breed. They are small dogs, sturdy, athletic dogs with short coat, a square body and a long back. Their coat is smooth and sable and the ticking is white. They often have black masks and purple tongues. They are about 15-18 inches in height and weigh about 18-28 pounds. Their head is well proportioned and they have erect ears, almond shaped eyes and deep chests.

The Telo is still so undomesticated that the female only comes into estrus once a year in September to October. They have great command of their paws and can use them more like cats or racoons. They climb with them and hold toys, objects or food in them. This is related to their need to climb since homes were built on stilts in the jungles of Malaysia.

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.

Characteristics

1Childrn friendliness - yes but high energy

telomian dog - characteristics2.Special talents – climbing ability, use of their paws, able to hunt their own food.

3.Adaptability – they are not big so you would think apartment living would be ok but because of their energy and prey drive they really need a place to run.

4.Learning ability - Very intelligent, needs stimulation, and mental games

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.

Health Problems

telomian puppies - health problemsThis is a somewhat unique looking breed. They are small dogs, sturdy, athletic dogs with short coat, a square body and a long back. Their coat is smooth and sable and the ticking is white. They often have black masks and purple tongues. They are about 15-18 inches in height and weigh about 18-28 pounds. Their head is well proportioned and they have erect ears, almond shaped eyes and deep chests.

The Telo is still so undomesticated that the female only comes into estrus once a year in September to October. They have great command of their paws and can use them more like cats or racoons. They climb with them and hold toys, objects or food in them. This is related to their need to climb since homes were built on stilts in the jungles of Malaysia.

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

Caring The Pet

telomian dogs - caringThis is an isolated, rare breed with very few known genetic health issues. They tend to be very healthy and athletic if well cared for and fed properly. The only issues they are known to have throughout the breed are hip and elbow dysplasia. Both of these issues we know can lead to arthritis and or lameness. Individual dogs may face other challenges such as allergies and obesity, but as a breed they are extremely healthy, much as the dingo and other wild dogs remain healthy.

Don’t overfeed them and watch what they might eat or try to eat when outside. They are used to feeding themselves in the wild and the domesticated dogs retain that prey drive and desire to eat what they catch.

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.

Comparison with other breeds

  1. Telomian vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
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  6. Telomian vs French Bulldog - Breed Comparison
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  9. Telomian vs Poodle - Breed Comparison
  10. Telomian vs Rottweiler - Breed Comparison
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  26. Beabull vs English Bulldog - Breed Comparison
  27. Beabull vs German Shepherd - Breed Comparison
  28. Beabull vs Golden Retriever - Breed Comparison
  29. Beabull vs Labrador Retriever - Breed Comparison
  30. Beabull vs West Highland White Terrier - Breed Comparison
  31. Beabull vs French Bulldog - Breed Comparison
  32. Beabull vs Beagle - Breed Comparison
  33. Beabull vs Yorkshire Terrier - Breed Comparison
  34. Beabull vs Poodle - Breed Comparison
  35. Beabull vs Rottweiler - Breed Comparison
  36. Beabull vs Boxer - Breed Comparison
  37. Beabull vs English Pointer - Breed Comparison
  38. Beabull vs Siberian Husky - Breed Comparison
  39. Beabull vs Doberman Pinscher - Breed Comparison
  40. Beabull vs American Bully - Breed Comparison
  41. Beabull vs Abruzzenhund - Breed Comparison
  42. Beabull vs Affenpinscher - Breed Comparison
  43. Beabull vs Afghan Hound - Breed Comparison
  44. Beabull vs Aidi - Breed Comparison
  45. Beabull vs Airedale Terrier - Breed Comparison
  46. Beabull vs Akbash Dog - Breed Comparison
  47. Beabull vs Akita - Breed Comparison
  48. Beabull vs Africanis - Breed Comparison
  49. Beabull vs Askal - Breed Comparison
  50. Beabull vs Atlas Terrier - Breed Comparison