Dachshund, known for its elongated body and short legs, is a breed originally developed for hunting burrowing animals like badgers. This tenacious and lively dog boasts a keen sense of smell and clever demeanor. It comes in three coat varieties: smooth, longhaired, and wirehaired, with a bold and friendly temperament.

Dachshunds are a domesticated breed of dog and do not have a 'native region' in the wild. They were originally bred in Germany.

Being a domesticated breed, Dachshunds primarily live in human homes. They can adapt to a variety of living conditions, from urban apartments to rural houses, as long as they have proper shelter, food, and care.

As a breed developed for hunting badgers, Dachshunds are known for their elongated bodies and short legs, allowing them to pursue prey into burrows. In domestic settings, they often serve as companion animals and are known for their loyalty and playful nature.