Dalmatian Dog

NA Omnivore Worldwide
23–32 kg
Weight
10–13 yrs
Lifespan
37 km/h
Top Speed
Worldwide
Found In

Found in worldwide habitats across Worldwide, the Dalmatian Dog is an omnivore member of the Canidae family. Weighing 23–32 kg, it is exceptionally high among omnivore mammals. Conservation status: Not Applicable.

Physical Characteristics & Habitat

Size & Speed

Metric Dalmatian Dog Omnivore Mammals Median Difference
Weight 27.5 kg 12 kg ↑ 129%
Height 55.5 cm
Top Speed 37 km/h 35 km/h ↑ 6%
Avg Speed 42.5 km/h
Weight (kg)27.5avg 12Speed (km/h)37avg 35Lifespan (yrs)11.5avg 17.5

Habitat & Distribution

The Dalmatian Dog inhabits worldwide habitats. It can be found in Worldwide.

Typical coloring: White, Black.

Diet & Predators

Diet: Omnivore
Predators: Wolves, Birds of Prey

Behavior & Reproduction

Social Structure

The Dalmatian Dog is a pack-based species belonging to the Canidae family.

Reproduction

Gestation Period: 63 days
Offspring per Birth: 6-9
Lifespan: 10–13 years

Conservation & Comparison

IUCN Conservation Status

NA The Dalmatian Dog is classified as Not Applicable. There are 9 species with the same status in our database.

Species Comparison

Among 34 omnivore mammals, the Dalmatian Dog’s weight of 23–32 kg is significantly higher than the group median of 12 kg.

Weight rank: #5 of 9 Not Applicable species.

# Species Weight Status
1 Arabian Horse 380–1000 kg NA
2 Tibetan Mastiff 63–75 kg NA
3 Rottweiler 36–60 kg NA
4 Boxer Dog 25–32 kg NA
5 Dalmatian Dog 23–32 kg NA

Related Species

How much does a Dalmatian Dog weigh?

A Dalmatian Dog typically weighs 23–32 kg, which is exceptionally high compared to the median of 12 kg among omnivore mammals.

What is the conservation status of the Dalmatian Dog?

The Dalmatian Dog is classified as “Not Applicable”. There are 9 species with the same status in our database.

Where does the Dalmatian Dog live?

The Dalmatian Dog is found in Worldwide, in worldwide habitats.

How does the Dalmatian Dog reproduce?

The Dalmatian Dog has a gestation period of 63 days and typically produces 6-9 offspring per birth.

Data Sources: IUCN, WWF, National Geographic, Smithsonian Institution.

Last Updated: April 10, 2026