A Anglo Francais de Petite Venerie dog

This breed, originally known as the Petit Anglo-Francois, only came about during the first half of the twentieth century, by crossing the French Poitevin, Porcelain and the Beagle or Beagle-Harrier, so it is the result of recent planned breeding programs. As a pack hound, this breed is still developing but it is full of voice, drive and tenacity, used for scent trailing small game, including rabbit, pheasant and quail.
 
The first breed standard was formulated in 1978 and height ranges from 48—56 cm (19—22 in) with weight from 16—20-kg (35—44 lb). Eyes are fairly deeply set, the nose pointed and head well rounded. The coat is smooth but rough-coated puppies were produced in the breed's early days. Although a little reserved, the Anglo-Francais de Petit Venerie is an obedient, willing dog which is amenable as a household pet as well as when used for the hunt.