The Carolina Dog descended from a set of primitive puppies that migrated with the first primitive people throughout the Bering land bridge from Asia into North America. A nod to the breed’s pack mentality, the Carolina Dog descended from a set of primitive puppies that migrated with the first primitive people throughout the Bering land bridge from Asia into North America. The puppies’ remains have been discovered close to other relics from the Southwest Indians, and from there, they moved into Central and South America, in addition to the Japanese United States. Studies of free-ranging puppies from the Southeast have found those primitive puppies’ continued existence. Their appearance now no longer mentions behavior. In addition, imply a close ancestry with or originated from those primitive puppies. Named the Carolina Dog and commonly called the American Dingo, the United Kennel Club identified the breed in 1995. The puppies’ remains have been discovered close to other relics from the Southwest Indians, and from there, they moved into Central and South America, in addition to the Japanese United States. Studies of free-ranging puppies from the Southeast have found those primitive puppies’ continued existence. Their appearance now no longer mentions behavior. In addition, imply a close ancestry with or originated from those primitive puppies. Named the Carolina Dog and commonly called the American Dingo, the United Kennel Club identified the breed in 1995.

Temperement

The Carolina Dog is active, healthy, and intelligent. Although timid and suspicious by nature, the faithful, independent, and alert Carolina Dog is warm and affectionate toward his master’s family.

Upkeep

The Carolina Dog has a short- to medium-length coat that sheds seasonally, but since he grooms himself much like a cat, grooming needs don’t extend much beyond the occasional bath, brushing, and nail trimming. The Carolina Dog isn’t a high-energy breed but should still receive regular exercise, such as playtime in a fenced backyard or taking a couple of walks per day. He is easily trainable and eager to please. He enjoys swimming, hiking, retrieving balls, hunting, catching flying discs, and excels in dog sports like agility, obedience, and rally.

Health

“Major diagnosis: N/A
Minor diagnosis: N/A
Occasionally Seen: N/A
Suggested Tests: N/A
Lifespan: 12 to 15 years”

Disclaimer

Note: While the characteristics mentioned here may frequently represent this breed, dogs are individuals whose personalities and appearances will vary. Please consult the adoption organization for details on a specific pet.