Rampur Greyhound

USD $600 - $800 Price Avg.

Hunting Dogs

Group

Cross Breed

Breed Type

Large

Size

13-14 years

Lifespan

Breed Information

Group Hunting Dogs
Popularity/Rank 348
Origin India
Other Names North Indian Grey Hound, Rampur Hound
Breed Type Cross Breed
Price (Avg.) USD $600 - $800
How much does it cost to buy a Rampur Greyhound?
Rampur Greyhound are usually priced differently from breeder to breeder and from place to place. As a rough guide, you can expect to pay between $600 to $800 if you purchase your dog from a reputable breeder. The price will increase if the dog has a fantastic pedigree. Dogs that already have basic training maybe even more expensive. But, most Rampur Greyhounds can be adopted through a shelter for a lower fee.
Size Large
Weight Male: 60-70 pounds (27-32 kg),
Female: 53-65 pounds (24-29 kg)
Height Male: 24-29 inches (61-73 cm),
Female: 27-29 inches (68-73 cm)
Lifespan 13-14 years
Recognized by
Not recognized by the American Kennel Club. And Not recognized by FCI.
Purpose Hunting
Date of Origin Early 19th century
Ancestry English Greyhound, Tazi Afghan Dogs

Appearance & Maintenance

Coat Flat, Smooth
Coat Colors Brindle, Fawn, Grey, White & Black
Grooming Level
Shedding Level
Eye Color Possibilities Amber
Nose Color Possibilities Black
Coat Color Possibilities Black, Brindle, Fawn, Gray, Pied, White
Coat Length Small
Coat Density Normal
Coat Texture Straight
Recommended Brushes Nail Clipper, Slicker Brush
Brushing Frequency Weekly

Breed Characteristics

Temperament Companionable, Dedicated, Devoted, Friendly, Intelligent, Loyal
Intelligent
Trainability
Playfulness
Sensitivity Level
Affection Level
Social Interaction Required
Barking
Watchdog Ability
Territorial
Biting Force Low
Mouthiness
Impulse to Wander or Roam
Prey Drive
Adaptability
Tolerates Being Left Alone
Fighting Dog Not really

Good & Friendly with

Apartment Life Friendly
Stranger Friendly
Kid-Friendly
Cat Friendly
Dog Friendly
Office Friendly No
Senior Citizens Friendly
Pet Friendly
Friendly with First Time Owners No
Service Dog Not really
Therapy Dog Not really
Detection, Sniffer or Security Dog Not really
Search and Rescue Dog (SAR) Not really
Boat Dog Not really
Cart Pulling or Drafting Dog Not really

Health Elements

Health Issues
Hypoallergenic No
Energy Level
Exercise Required
Sleeping Required
Weight Gain Potential
Weather & Climate Prefers warm weather
Stinkiness Medium
Drooling tendency
Activity Level Moderate
Rec. Walk Mileage Per Week 14 miles
Minutes of Activity Per Day 60 minutes

Food & Costing

Avg. Daily Food 2.5 to 3.5 cups of a high-quality dog food daily, divided into two meals.
Cups Per Day 2 cups
Daily Cost $1.20 - $1.40
Monthly Cost $34.00 - $45.00

Reproducibility

Gestation Duration 60-64 days
How often can the Rampur Greyhound have a litter? Once a year.
Litter Size 6-9 puppies (Once a year.)

Description

The Rampur Greyhound is a large breed of dog that originated in India. It is a sighthound, meaning it uses its sight to hunt rather than its sense of smell. The Rampur Greyhound has a long and slender body with a deep chest and strong legs. Its head is long and narrow with small ears that are set high on the head. The eyes are almond-shaped and dark in color. The coat of the Rampur Greyhound is short, smooth, and glossy in texture. It comes in various colors such as black, white, fawn, brindle, or tan with white markings on the chest and feet.

The lifespan of the Rampur Greyhound is between 10 to 12 years when properly cared for. They typically weigh between 40 to 60 pounds (18 to 27 kg) and stand at an average height of 24 to 28 inches (61 to 71 cm).

The personality of the Rampur Greyhound is gentle yet alert; they are loyal companions who love spending time with their owners but can also be independent thinkers when given the chance. They have an even temperament which makes them great family pets as they get along well with children as well as other animals such as cats or other dogs if introduced properly from an early age.

Rampur Greyhounds are friendly towards people but may be wary around strangers until they get used to them; however, they will still bark if someone unfamiliar approaches their home or family members so make sure you socialize your pup from an early age so it can learn how to interact appropriately with others outside its immediate family circle.

The temperament of the Rampur Greyhound is generally calm but active; they need regular exercise such as daily walks or runs in order for them to stay healthy both physically and mentally so make sure you provide plenty of opportunities for your pup to burn off some energy!

When it comes to health issues, this breed tends not be prone any major health problems although some may suffer from hip dysplasia or eye problems due to their long faces which can cause dry eyes if not taken care off properly by their owners; regular check-ups at your vet should help keep these issues under control though!

In terms of adaptability level, this breed does quite well living indoors provided that it gets enough exercise outdoors too; however due its size it may not be suitable for those living in apartments unless you have access outdoor space where your pup can run around freely without disturbing anyone else!

Overall owning a Rampur Greyhound can be very rewarding experience since these dogs make great companions who will always show loyalty towards their owners while being gentle enough around children making them ideal pets for families looking for a loving pet that won’t take up too much space indoors!

History

The Rampur Greyhound is a breed of dog that was once popular in India, but is now on the brink of extinction. The breed is thought to be descended from the ancient Pariah dogs of India, and was used for hunting by the Maharajas of Rampur. The Rampur Greyhound was almost wiped out during the Partition of India in 1947, when many of the Maharajas fled to Pakistan with their dogs. However, a few Rampur Greyhounds were left behind in India, and they were eventually rescued by an Englishwoman named Mrs. Gertrude Lytham. Mrs. Lytham bred the remaining Rampur Greyhounds and eventually managed to revive the breed. Today, there are only a handful of Rampur Greyhounds left in the world, but thanks to Mrs. Lytham's efforts, the breed is slowly making a comeback.