Skip to content

Meet Kimbo!

Member Introductions
  • Hey all,

    New member here just showing everyone Kimbo. I adopted him almost 2 years ago from a shelter and they didnt know what he was. He looks the part and his temperament says Basenji, but i thought i would post here and ask the Experts! He does have some notable physical aspects that lead me to believe he is a mix like his tail and his size (He is 45lbs).

    What do you all think?

    attachment_t_15687_0_imag0074.jpg

Suggested Topics

  • Meet Millie!

    Member Introductions
    32
    12 Votes
    32 Posts
    4k Views
    italeighaI
    Thank you, Rhonda. We will try not to get our feelings hurt that she isn't ears-back, tail-wagging at us all the time!
  • Meet Boyd Crowder

    Member Introductions
    17
    10 Votes
    17 Posts
    2k Views
    KembeK
    @dnelon Boyd Crowder! Those eyes! That face! Melts my heart!❤️
  • Sky Hunter is Happy to Meet You!

    Member Introductions
    41
    2 Votes
    41 Posts
    7k Views
    V
    Very cuteeeee and adorable.
  • Meet Buxton ...

    Member Introductions
    16
    2 Votes
    16 Posts
    3k Views
    N
    Your Buxton is a DOLL!!!! He is going to get away with everything he does, he is so cute! Welcome to Basenji craziness, laughs, and total joy!!!!
  • Hey there! Meet Tars!

    Member Introductions
    10
    0 Votes
    10 Posts
    7k Views
    DebraDownSouthD
    @CrazyBasenjiMom said in Hey there! Meet Tars!: He mostly basenji, but not full, he doesn't have the ears, t he tails a give away too, is it curly? 23 is kinda heavey for a Basenji full grown, I wish 23 was heavy for a full grown Basenji, but it really is not. In fact it's in the middle with many weighing much more. I have seen some pretty large poorly bred, but also some big ones who were largely African years ago in NC at the nationals. I have seen a lot of basenjis whose tails were not right also, so that doesn't eliminate being basenji. But obviously no way to know for sure. I'd go with mix also, especially if those ears aren't fully erect soon. In ears...they SHOULD be up... but that isn't always true even of registered basenjis: https://www.basenji.org/african/lubb0001.htm One major break from the early development trend is African puppy ears. Both domestic & 3/8 litters had upright ears in approximately a week, while the Africans took much longer. In fact, 2 puppies went to their new homes at 15 weeks of age and their ears were not consistently up although they did finally come up; Roos between 17 & 18 weeks and Roosters by 4 months. <<
  • Meet Moby

    Member Introductions
    20
    0 Votes
    20 Posts
    12k Views
    Q
    That is so interesting…! The Pom no doubt contributed the curly tail, the Pointer the height and the Maltese the colour ;-) But, super cute boy (and he can still have a lift in Moby the Poochmobile!)