Mudi
The Mudi is a hardy, active Hungarian herding breed that generally enjoys good health but may be predisposed to certain inherited conditions. Regular activity and routine veterinary monitoring are key to maintaining their well-being.
Personality
Playful
Trainable
Energy
Barking
Care
Shedding
Grooming
Drooling
Coat length
Friendliness
With children
With other pets
With strangers
Protectiveness
Things to keep an eye on
Epilepsy
highIdiopathic epilepsy is a condition that causes recurrent, unprovoked seizures. It is a known health concern in the Mudi breed.
Keep a detailed log of any unusual episodes to share with your veterinarian.
Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA)
highPRA is a genetic condition that causes the gradual degeneration of the retina, eventually leading to vision loss. Early signs often include difficulty seeing in low light.
Ensure your dog is screened by a veterinary ophthalmologist if you notice changes in their vision.
Hip Dysplasia
moderateThis is a developmental condition where the hip joint does not fit together perfectly, potentially leading to arthritis over time. It is common in many active, medium-sized breeds.
Maintain a healthy weight to reduce unnecessary stress on your dog's joints.
Patellar Luxation
moderateThis condition involves the kneecap slipping out of its normal position, which can cause temporary lameness or an unusual gait. It is frequently seen in active working breeds.
Schedule regular physical exams to monitor your dog's mobility and joint health.
