The Buckhound was a breed of now extinct scent hound from England; they were used to hunt fallow deer in packs.

[2][3] In 1868 the hounds ran through Wormwood Scrubs and the hunt ended at Paddington Goods Station.

He worked tirelessly, walking ten or twenty miles a day, to expose the hunting of the carted deer as a "spurious" sport.

[1] Artistic depictions show that the Buckhound's appearance was quite similar to that of the Harrier, a hound used for hare hunting in packs, being noticeably smaller and lighter-framed than the Staghound.

[1] Richard Barrett Davis described Buckhounds in this way: "The buck-hound, in the days of George III, was tall, loose and ill put together, with a well formed head and large ears, not rounded: its colour was yellow pie, more in spots than is usual in hounds.