Brazil
Weight
46-73 lb
Height
22-25.6 in
Lifespan
11-14 yrs
Coat
Double Medium
The Brazilian Tracker is a large hound breed from Brazil, shaped by following scent or sight with persistence and independence and a adaptable, alert temperament.
Official, native, and commonly used variants
Weight
46-73 lb
Height
22-25.6 in
Lifespan
11-14 yrs
Coat
Double Medium
At A Glance
A quick read on energy, upkeep, and what day-to-day life with this breed usually feels like.
Energy
Moderate
Barking
Moderate
Drooling
Moderate
Shedding
Moderate
Grooming
2/5
First-time owner
No
The Brazilian Tracker comes from Brazil and belongs to the Hound group, where its background is tied to following scent or sight with persistence and independence. For the Brazilian Tracker, that history is not just decoration; it helps explain the habits owners see around work, rest, people, and daily handling. Expect the Brazilian Tracker to be a large dog with adaptable, alert, bright, sociable traits, moderate energy, and moderate barking.
In everyday life, the Brazilian Tracker is usually best judged by routine fit. It can adapt to different home sizes when Brazilian Tracker routines are realistic, and its medium double coat brings moderate shedding with grooming needs rated 2/5. For exercise, the Brazilian Tracker should get about 45 to 60 minutes a day for many healthy adults, built from steady walks, play, and simple enrichment. For the Brazilian Tracker, a predictable mix of walks, play, and rest usually keeps day-to-day behavior more balanced. Training the Brazilian Tracker should stay practical and reward-based, with early socialization around people, dogs, handling, and normal household noise.
The Brazilian Tracker is most likely to suit owners who appreciate adaptable temperament and can meet the care pattern consistently. The Dogs Index profile rates the Brazilian Tracker as having strong family potential when handled respectfully, 4/5 dog sociability, and 3/5 stranger comfort. People considering the Brazilian Tracker should compare related breeds before deciding if the routine feels realistic. Health notes for the Brazilian Tracker should be discussed with a veterinarian and, when buying a puppy, with responsible breeders who screen their lines.
This breed tends to suit homes looking for a adaptable, alert, bright companion, with daily rhythms shaped by moderate energy, moderate barking, and moderate drooling.
Coat type
Double
Coat length
Medium
Shedding
Moderate
Colors
Varies by standard
Brazilian Tracker may work in an apartment when the household is realistic about exercise, barking, and daily structure. For the Brazilian Tracker, size alone is not the deciding factor; the routine has to include movement, mental work, and calm practice around building noise.
Brazilian Tracker has a moderate barking profile, so owners should expect some alerting and excitement barking. Teaching the Brazilian Tracker a calm response to door sounds, passing dogs, and visitors is easier than trying to stop barking after it becomes a habit.
Brazilian Tracker learns best from patient, consistent training that rewards the behavior you want. Because the Brazilian Tracker is often adaptable, alert, bright, owners should keep rules predictable and practice in real household situations, not only formal sessions.
The Brazilian Tracker's medium double coat is relatively simple to maintain, with moderate shedding. Routine brushing, nail trimming, ear checks, and skin checks still matter for the Brazilian Tracker, especially after muddy walks or seasonal shedding changes.
Brazilian Tracker needs about 45 to 60 minutes a day for many healthy adults, built from steady walks, play, and simple enrichment. For the Brazilian Tracker, build activity into most days instead of relying on one big weekend outing, and mix in sniffing, training, or puzzle work so the dog has a mental outlet as well as physical movement.
The Brazilian Tracker's medium double coat is relatively simple to maintain, with moderate shedding. Routine brushing, nail trimming, ear checks, and skin checks still matter for the Brazilian Tracker, especially after muddy walks or seasonal shedding changes.
Brazilian Tracker learns best from patient, consistent training that rewards the behavior you want. Because the Brazilian Tracker is often adaptable, alert, bright, owners should keep rules predictable and practice in real household situations, not only formal sessions.
Feed Brazilian Tracker a measured diet appropriate for a large dog, its age, and its activity level. For the Brazilian Tracker, keep body condition lean, adjust portions when exercise changes, and ask your veterinarian about diet details if weight, digestion, allergies, or joint stress are concerns.
Energy level
Moderate
Barking level
Moderate
Drooling level
Moderate
Watchdog ability
3/5
Guard dog ability
1/5
Climate tolerance
Common concerns to discuss with your vet and breeder.
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