Occurrence and Etiology of Radiological Findings in Dachshunds Dachshunds are becoming a more popular dog breed every day, not only between hunters, but also as companion dogs. They come in different breed varieties and types (standard, rabbit and mini), while a special group are the Alpine Dachsbracke. Because of their specific body structure, they are prone to spine diseases and other degenerative diseases due to their longevity. In this retrospective study, dachshund dogs, patients of the Department of Radiology, Ultrasound Diagnostics and Physical Therapy, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Zagreb, were observed over the past 5 years. 260 cases were recorded, of which 199 (77%) were dogs with changes and 61 dogs (23%) with negative X-ray findings. The number of males and females in the test is equal. The average age of dogs with a positive X-ray finding is 7.66 years, while the average age of dogs without changes is 4.93 years. A significant number of changes in the locomotor, cardiovascular and digestive systems were observed. According to the incidence, the most frequent diagnoses are deforming spondylosis of the thoracic and lumbar spine, sacralization and calcinosis of the intervertebral discs. According to the etiological division, most of the changes are classified into the group of degenerative changes, while groups of diseases of a congenital or developmental nature are sporadically represented. A limitation in the research is the use X-ray, which is often not sufficient for a definitive diagnosis, which leaves many cases with multicausal or unknown etiology. The results of this research are in accordance with the previously known data from the literature and show that the population of searched dachshunds does not deviate from the previously searched groups of dachshunds.