Happy the Disney Hound's brother, Bashful the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's mother, Disney the Hound (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's sister, Doc the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's sister, "Belle" Dopey the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's sister, Grumpy the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's brother, Sleepy the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Happy the Disney Hound's brother, Sneezy the Disney 7 Dwarf Hound Puppy (adopted) can also be seen on our website.

Description:

Happy and his six siblings came to us when they were 10 days old.  Their mother Disney had them in a high kill shelter in the panhandle.  We took in the whole family.

Happy (now called Norman) was adopted over a year ago by a loving family. He was recently returned due to toy possession issues. He loves to play with other dogs and is housebroken. He knows Sit, Stay, Down, High 5 and Shake!  He does not like to "share" his toys or bones with his humans very well and will need a home without small children. He is NOT food aggressive. 

According to www.dogbreedinfo.com, the Beagle is one of the most popular scent hounds because of his energy, willingness, and merry, sweet disposition. The breed probably originated as a cross between the Harrier and other hounds in England. The Beagle has been used in packs, alone, and in pairs, for hunting hare, pheasant and quail. He has also served as an excellent narcotics detection dog and makes a fine family companion. The Beagle is a gentle, sweet, lively and curious dog that just loves everyone! A happy little tail-wagger! Sociable, brave and intelligent. Calm and loving. Excellent with children and generally good with other dogs, but should not be trusted with non-canine pets, unless they are socialized with cats and other household animals when they are young. Beagles have minds of their own. They are determined and watchful and require patient, firm training. This breed doesn't like being left alone. Consider buying two if you will be gone a lot. A Beagle has a loud baying cry that was a delight to hunting horsemen, but can be disturbing to family and neighbors. Beagles have a tendency to follow their own noses. They may take off on their own exploration if let off their leash in an unfenced area. Energetic and possessing great stamina, the Beagle needs plenty of exercise, but a yard of reasonable size will take care of most of its requirements. A brisk daily walk will cover the rest. Always use a lead when walking this breed or you will be running the risk of it disappearing in search of wild game. They have a life expectancy of about 12-15 years.