It is possible to predict a bit about a puppy's future personality based on the puppy's size relative to his siblings. The biggest puppy will most likely be laid back and easy-going. This is because he never had to scrap with his siblings for anything. He will normally be very patient with young children. You should take the introduction of new things, such as gunfire, slowly and carefully when training this puppy. This puppy will also need frequent off-lead outings in order to build the boldness needed to become an excellent hunter. If you do not have the time to take your puppy on frequent off-lead adventures, do not choose the biggest puppy in the litter. On the flip-side, the smallest puppy will most likely be outgoing, fearless, and energetic. This is because she always had to scrap with her siblings for everything. You should be firm, consistent, and patient when training this puppy, as it may be difficult to hold her attention.

Because we are human and are programmed to prefer things we find attractive, you should pick a puppy you like the looks of. If you really like how your dog looks, it will make your bond much stronger than if you dislike or are indifferent to how he looks. If you think your dog is gorgeous, you will be proud to show him off. You might even overlook some of his bad behaviors. If you think your dog is ugly, he will never become your "once in a lifetime" dog, no matter how intelligent, talented, and well-behaved he is.

It is always best to choose your puppy using these criteria in this order:

(1) Choose your breeder, taking into consideration experience, reputation, methods, and facilities;
(2) Choose your litter, taking into consideration temperament, structure, conformation, health, size, and hunting ability of bitch and sire; and
(3) Choose your puppy, 1st by temperament (normal vs abnormal), next by structure/conformation, and lastly by appearance

As the puppies are growing, watch the cameras/videos and identify three puppies you think are good looking and have personalities you are drawn to. When it comes time to choose your puppy, you'll likely be able to take home one of those three.

Size may be appropriately considered when selecting a puppy. If you intend to use your Munster for retrieving waterfowl, the extra size of a male will be beneficial in making the retrieving of large birds easier. The last consideration that should be made in selecting a puppy is appearance, and in particular, color and markings. What color a puppy is, is usually the very least important thing about him/her. An exception to this rule would be a puppy who will primarily hunt ruffed grouse and/or woodcock. It's much easier to see a white dog in the woods/heavy cover.