A Bassetoodle is a crossbreed of a Basset Hound and a Poodle, known for its unique blend of characteristics from both parents. It combines the Basset Hound's long body and droopy ears with the Poodle's curly coat and intelligence. Bassetoodles are playful and affectionate, making them excellent family pets. They thrive in various environments but require regular grooming due to their curly fur.

The Bassetoodle is a hybrid breed and does not have a native region as it is a cross between the Basset Hound and the Poodle, both of which are domesticated dog breeds originally from Europe. The Basset Hound has its origins in France, while the Poodle is primarily associated with Germany and France.

As a domesticated dog breed, the Bassetoodle does not have a natural habitat. However, like most domestic dogs, they thrive in human homes and environments where they have access to shelter, food, and companionship. They are adaptable to various living conditions, ranging from urban apartments to rural homes, as long as they receive adequate exercise and care.

The Bassetoodle's ecological niche is primarily as a companion animal. They are valued for their friendly and social nature, making them suitable pets for families and individuals. Their behavior and needs are shaped more by human interaction and care than by natural ecological roles.