Also known as the Bloodhound, it is a large breed of hunting dog known for its excellent olfactory ability. Originating from Belgium, but named after its popularity and use in the UK, it has a large body shape, long ears, loose skin, and highly developed olfactory organs. Mild, patient, loyal personality, friendly to family members and children, requiring sufficient exercise and mental stimulation. The tracking ability is excellent, able to track odors from several days ago, which is very valuable in search and rescue missions. Due to the special nature of the skin, it is prone to some skin problems, so appropriate care and attention are needed.

The Bloodhound appeared in Europe long before the Holy War, and the first dog came from Constantinople. There are two varieties: black and white. The black breed was a famous St. Hubert hound in the 8th century, while the white breed later became a famous Southern hound. Black blood was imported into the UK. Both breeds play an important role in the development of other hunting dogs and dog breeds. In the 12th century, bishops at that time happened to use dogs as a means of transportation, and church dignitaries were one of the first to develop blood hunting dogs. A large number of senior pastors provide for a group of hunting dogs, and dog farms are an important part of every monastery.