The Clumberdoodle is a designer dog breed, a cross between a Clumber Spaniel and a Poodle. Known for its friendly and gentle temperament, the Clumberdoodle typically has a wavy or curly coat that is often hypoallergenic. This breed is intelligent, making it easy to train, and it thrives in family settings. Clumberdoodles enjoy moderate exercise and are well-suited to both urban and rural environments.

The Clumberdoodle is not a wild animal species but rather a designer dog breed, a cross between the Clumber Spaniel and the Poodle. As such, it does not have a natural native region because it is selectively bred by humans.

Clumberdoodles, like other domesticated dogs, thrive in environments where they have adequate shelter, food, and companionship. They adapt well to various living conditions as long as their needs for exercise and mental stimulation are met. They typically enjoy moderate climates, being comfortable in family homes with access to outdoor spaces.

As a domesticated breed, Clumberdoodles do not occupy a specific ecological niche in the wild. Their 'niche' is as companion animals, adapting to human lifestyles and environments. They may engage in activities typical for their parent breeds, such as retrieving and being active companions, which reflects their historical roles as sporting and utility dogs.