Bedlington Terrier vs Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Breed Compatibility
86% Compatible
Energy Level
Bedlington Terrier: Energetic0.8
Treeing Tennessee Brindle: Regular Exercise0.6
Moderately Compatible
Trainability
Bedlington Terrier: Agreeable0.6
Treeing Tennessee Brindle: N/A
Less Compatible
Grooming Needs
Bedlington Terrier: 2-3 Times a Week Brushing0.6
Treeing Tennessee Brindle: Weekly Brushing0.4
Very Compatible
Cost Category
Premium
Moderate
Very Compatible
Compatibility with Others
Good with Children
Bedlington Terrier3/5
Treeing Tennessee Brindle3/5
Good with Other Dogs
Bedlington Terrier3/5
Treeing Tennessee Brindle5/5
Good with Strangers
Bedlington Terrier3/5
Treeing Tennessee Brindle3/5
Living Requirements
Suitable Environments
Climate Suitability
Suitable Environments
Climate Suitability
Health & Care Comparison
Bedlington Terrier
Copper Toxicosis: Liver copper buildup
Retinal Disease: Vision deterioration
Patellar Luxation: Kneecap dislocation
Renal Disease: Kidney dysfunction
Distichiasis: Abnormal eyelash growth
Heart Issues: Cardiac complications
Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Hip Dysplasia: Joint mobility issues
Eye Problems: Vision deterioration
Ear Infections: Bacterial growth
Dental Disease: Tooth decay risk
Allergies: Environmental sensitivity
Heart Issues: Cardiac health concerns
Pros & Cons Comparison
Bedlington Terrier
Pros
Low-shedding coat
Affectionate with family
Good with children
Athletic and agile
Cons
Regular grooming required
Can be stubborn
Moderate exercise needs
May chase small animals
Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Pros
Excellent hunting companion
Loyal family dog
Low grooming needs
Athletic and agile
Cons
High exercise needs
Strong prey drive
May be vocal
Independent nature
Bedlington Terrier Fun Fact
Their distinctive lamb-like appearance earned them the nickname 'Rothbury's Lamb' in their native England.
Treeing Tennessee Brindle Fun Fact
Their unique brindle coat pattern was specifically bred for visibility during hunting in Tennessee forests.
Heritage & Purpose
Bedlington Terrier
Origin:
Developed in Northumberland mining region during the 1800s to hunt vermin and small game. Valued for their speed and agility in both water and land pursuits.
Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Origin:
Developed in Tennessee during the mid-20th century, these dogs excelled at treeing game, particularly raccoons and squirrels. Their brindle coat pattern became a defining characteristic.
Special Considerations
Bedlington Terrier
Regular professional grooming needed every 6-8 weeks. Daily exercise essential. Monitor for signs of copper toxicosis and eye issues.
Treeing Tennessee Brindle
Needs secure fencing due to hunting instincts. Regular exercise essential. Weekly grooming sufficient but attention to ears and dental care important.
Shedding
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