Introduction

This is a story about a beagle who escaped from his owner at a dog show in London. The beagle’s name is Rupert and he didn’t like being at the dog show very much, so he left to go exploring. That was when things got really exciting.

Beagle goes missing

The Beagle that Escaped the Dog Caught of Trafalgar Square in London:

A blog describing a beagle who got loose at a dog show. The writer is very enthusiastic about the subject and writes in an informal tone. This blog will help you to understand more about beagles and what they do.

Beagle found

You won’t need to ask around long before you hear the beagle’s story. It seems that while being walked by his owner, a man was distracted and ran into another dog show attendee. The beagle took this opportunity to escape from his leash and run away from his owner in terror.

He was found hours later at an Irish pub across the street from the dog show—a bit confused but happy to have been reunited with his family and friends.

“Ah, there he is,” said the barkeep as she pulled him out of her pocket where she’d been keeping him safe throughout all of this chaos. She gently placed him down on top of a pile of napkins in front of a table full of people who were enjoying lunch together, watching as he sniffed each one individually before deciding which would best suit him for comfort during such stressful times.”You’ve had quite an adventure today,” said one woman nearby who offered some water so that they both could calm down after what had happened earlier that day.”Yes,” replied both parties simultaneously (man AND dog).”I’m just glad everything worked out okay,” she continued after taking a sip herself.”Me too!” said both once again (man AND animal).It might not seem like much has changed since then…but maybe someday soon we’ll find ourselves telling stories about these characters too!

Beagle didn’t like the dog show.

Beagles don’t like being around other dogs. They’re bred to be independent hunters, and they generally prefer their own company over the company of others. If you’ve ever been to a dog show, you know that this independence can cause problems for them. Trafalgar Square is full of people and dogs of all different breeds—and even though the beagle might have looked like he was having fun romping around with all his new friends at first, it turns out that he wasn’t having any fun at all!

The moment the show started, he bolted away from his handlers as fast as he could go in search of more quiet solitude elsewhere in London.

Beagle’s owner was super upset.

The owner was super upset. He was worried about the beagle, he was worried about the dog catcher and he was worried about the dog show. But mostly he was just really concerned for his best friend’s health and safety.

Beagle owner had to leave the show.

The dog’s owner, a man named John, was upset and angry at the organizers of the show. He had to leave without seeing anything else because he had to take his beagle home. The dog was very friendly and not aggressive at all.

This beagle escaped and then found his way home while avoiding the dog catcher.

The Beagle is a breed of small to medium-sized dog. A member of the hound group, it is similar in appearance to the much larger foxhound. The beagle is a scent hound, developed primarily for hunting hare (and rabbits), but today they are also bred for coursing and conformation showing as well as being kept as pets.

The beagle was first mentioned in literature around 1576, in ‘The Book of St Albans’, by Sir Thomas Lyttelton: “the bayn or base hound”. This word may have come from the Old French word “begay” meaning “small” or “squat”. In 17th century England they were known as “loose-foot”, referring to their practice of trailing prey by sight rather than smell and then chasing it down once caught sight of (rather than running directly after its scent).

In 1819, Lewis Carroll wrote about what he called Beagles in Alice’s Adventures Under Ground:

“You’ll see them sometimes walking along with one paw raised up before them, stopping every now and then to look around them; this is called ‘pointing’.”

Conclusion

Beagles are the best dogs and we love them.