Adoptar a Bert
Beagle · Desconocido · Cachorro · Edad desconocida
Bertie es un encantador chico con un gran temperamento. Le gusta su hogar, le gusta oler en sus paseos y le gusta pasar el rato antes de acostarse para un siesta. Le gusta un poco de tiempo de juego pero también le gusta relajarse en su cama o sofá. Entrenamiento y comportamiento Bertie está entrenado para hacer sus necesidades y tiene acceso a la casa cuando se queda solo. Se comporta bien en casa y generalmente se calma para dormir cuando su familia está fuera. Le gusta caminar con collar o arnés, aunque le gusta tomarse su tiempo y detenerse con frecuencia para oler. Bertie no tiene un buen recuerdo y, por lo tanto, debe permanecer con correa o en un área segura. Aunque nunca ha escapado de su jardín, ha salido corriendo por la puerta delantera en un par de ocasiones y no regresa cuando se le llama. Se necesita cuidado alrededor de las puertas y puertas abiertas. Puede reaccionar a vehículos grandes, como camiones y remolques. Su familia maneja esto anticipando cuándo se acercan los vehículos y distrayéndolo. Bertie generalmente no es destructivo, aunque puede emocionarse cuando llegan visitantes y puede humillar. En estos casos, también puede emocionarse con su cama o cojines si no se distrae. Se beneficia de una gestión tranquila cuando llegan visitas a la casa. Puede tolerar viajes en coche más largos, aunque no son su actividad favorita. Otros perros Bertie le encantan otros perros, especialmente perros amigables y razas más grandes como los labradores. A veces puede ladrar a los perros con correa para llamar su atención, pero su familia no ha visto agresión hacia otros perros. Puede ser un poco sensible con perros bulliciosos y puede retirarse o esconderse si invaden su espacio personal. También puede disfrutar de una sesión de juego más animada a veces. Su familia lo ha llevado a encuentros de Beagle, donde ha podido pasear y oler de forma independiente. Bertie podría vivir con otro perro amigable, siempre que las presentaciones se manejen con cuidado y el otro perro respete sus límites. Puede molestarse si otros perros lo acosan. Prefiere comer por separado de otros animales y no le gusta que se acerquen a su comida mientras come. Sus arreglos de alimentación necesitarían manejarse para darle un espacio tranquilo y evitar la competencia por la comida. Gatos Bertie vive feliz con un gato y se llevan muy bien. A veces corren y juegan juntos, aunque Bertie no le gusta que el gato juegue con su cola. Su familia informa que el gato puede acercarse a su tazón de comida mientras come, a diferencia de otros animales. Comida y alimentación Bertie se alimenta con comida Step Up sin granos y baja en grasa seca aproximadamente a las 7 am, 1 pm y 4 pm. Su sistema digestivo es sensible a los cambios en la dieta y los cambios significativos en su comida habitual pueden causar malestar estomacal. Puede tolerar algunos alimentos adicionales, como pollo, arroz, huevo y ciertas carnes. Su familia también informa que puede tener golosinas Good Boy, Bonios y galletas, pero las golosinas más baratas pueden molestarlo. Mantener su dieta consistente será importante en su nuevo hogar. Bertie sabe que recibe una golosina después de su paseo nocturno y se asegurará de que su familia recuerde. Vida en el hogar y cosas que le gustan a Bertie Bertie duerme en el piso o en el sofá. Le gusta el tira y afloja y los juegos de pelota, aunque puede perder el interés rápidamente y decidir que es hora de relajarse. Es un típico Beagle que le gusta seguir su nariz y explorar a su propio ritmo. Le gusta un equilibrio de paseos, oportunidades para oler, sesiones de juego cortas y mucho tiempo para descansar. Bertie puede sentirse abrumado cuando llegan visitas, por lo que un hogar tranquilo y un poco de ayuda para calmarse cuando la gente llega a la puerta le iría bien. Salud No se han informado problemas de salud continuos, aunque Bertie ocasionalmente experimenta problemas con las glándulas anales, que su dueño cree que son más probables cuando está estresado. Su dieta también puede molestarlo el estómago si cambia demasiado, por lo que se debe tener cuidado al introducir nuevos alimentos. Bertie fue castrado en agosto de 2022. Su última vacunación registrada fue el 1 de julio de 2026 y fue desparasitado por última vez en agosto de 2026. Hogar ideal para Bertie Bertie se adaptaría a un hogar amoroso que aprecie un Beagle gentil y a veces tímido que disfrute de
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Meet Bertie Bertie is described as a lovely boy with a great temperament. He enjoys his home comforts, likes to have a good sniff on his walks and is happy to potter about before settling down for a snooze. He enjoys a little playtime but is equally content to relax on his bed or the sofa. Training and Behaviour Bertie is housetrained and has the run of the house when left alone. He is well behaved in the home and generally settles down to sleep while his family are out. He is comfortable walking on either a collar or harness, although he likes to take his time and stop frequently to sniff. Bertie has no reliable recall and must therefore remain on a lead or in a secure area. Although he has never escaped from his garden, he has dashed out through the front door on a couple of occasions and will not readily return when called. Care will be needed around open doors and gates. He can react to large vehicles, such as lorries and cars towing trailers. His family manages this by anticipating when vehicles are approaching and distracting him. Bertie is not generally destructive, although he can become overexcited when visitors arrive and may hump. On these occasions, he can also become carried away with his bed or cushions if he is not distracted. He benefits from calm management when visitors come to the house. He can tolerate longer car journeys, although they are not his favourite activity. Other Dogs Bertie loves other dogs, particularly friendly dogs and larger breeds such as Labradors. He may sometimes bark at dogs on the lead to gain their attention, but his family has not seen aggression towards other dogs. He can be a little sensitive around boisterous dogs and may retreat or hide if they invade his personal space. He can also enjoy a livelier play session himself at times. His family has taken him to Beagle meets, where he has been comfortable wandering around and sniffing independently. Bertie could potentially live with another friendly dog, provided introductions are handled carefully and the other dog respects his boundaries. He can be upset if other dogs bully him. He prefers to eat separately from other animals and does not like them approaching his food while he is eating. His feeding arrangements would need to be managed to give him a quiet space and prevent competition over food. Cats Bertie currently lives happily with a cat, and they get along very well. They sometimes run about and play together, although Bertie does not appreciate the cat playing with his tail. His family reports that the cat can approach his food bowl while he eats, unlike other animals. Food and Feeding Bertie is fed Step Up grain-free, low-fat dry food at approximately 7am, 1pm and 4pm. His digestive system is sensitive to changes in diet, and significant deviations from his usual food can cause an upset stomach. He can tolerate some additional foods, including chicken, rice, egg and certain meats. His family also reports that he can have Good Boy treats, Bonios and biscuits, but cheaper treats may upset his stomach. Keeping his diet consistent will be important in his new home. Bertie knows that he receives a treat after his evening walk and will make sure his family remembers! Home Life and Things He Enjoys Bertie sleeps downstairs in his own bed or on the sofa. He enjoys tug-of-war and ball games, although he can lose interest quickly and decide it is time to relax. He is a typical Beagle who enjoys following his nose and exploring at his own pace. He is happy with a balance of walks, sniffing opportunities, short play sessions and plenty of time to rest. Bertie can become overwhelmed when visitors arrive, so a calm household and a little help settling when people come to the door would suit him well. Health No ongoing health issues have been reported, although Bertie occasionally experiences anal gland problems, which his owner feels may be more likely when he is stressed. His diet can also upset his stomach if changed too much, so care will be needed when introducing new food. Bertie was castrated in August 2022. His last recorded vaccination was 1 July 2026, and he was last wormed in August 2026. Bertie’s Ideal Home Bertie would suit a loving home that appreciates a gentle, sometimes timid Beagle who enjoys his walks but is equally happy relaxing at home. His new family should be able to offer regular exercise, opportunities to sniff and explore, and a calm environment where he can feel secure. He may be able to live with another friendly, considerate dog and could be suitable for a home with a cat. Older, dog-aware children would be preferable, as Bertie can become stressed if things get too busy or overwhelming. His new owners will need to keep him on a lead unless in a secure area, take care around front doors and gates, manage his reactions to large vehicles and give him space when he is resting or eating. Bertie is a much-loved family dog whose owners are facing a difficult change in circumstances. He has many lovely qualities and would make a wonderful companion for someone who can offer him the security, understanding and affection he deserves.
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