Komondor (definite introduction)
Say You may not be familiar with Komondor dogs, but when it comes to mop dogs, you will definitely smile knowingly, they are the big mops that run around. However, don’t underestimate this dog breed. In the birthplace of Hungary, the Komondor is the king of local livestock protection, and relevant data shows that the existence of the Komondor has led to the virtual extinction of wild wolves in Hungary. Well, under the appearance that everyone thinks it is funny, it has a brave and strong heart. This time, the editor of Boqi will take you to take a look at the demeanor of this dog.
1. Introduction
The Komondor, also known as the Komondor, comes from the Pusita region of Hungary. It is all white, with hair hanging straight in the shape of a rope, growing straight. It can grow to the ground in 4 years. Because it looks like a moving mop when running around, it is commonly known as a "mop dog".
The Komondor is the king of livestock protection in Hungary. It lives outdoors all year round and has strong muscles. It is covered with a dense white velvet rope-like fur, which can hide it in the herd and protect it from meat. From animal attack, the thick coat can protect it from harsh weather. Even though it is huge, it is not stupid, and it is surprisingly fast, agile and light. The Komondor is originally a protection dog. A mature and experienced Komondor will stay close to the object that needs his protection. Whether it is a flock of sheep or the owner's family, he will not stray too far away when hunting. , and its characteristic is that it will not get lost. It is quietly observing at all times to fulfill its own defense responsibilities at any time. Relevant data show that the existence of Komondor dogs has led to the virtual extinction of wild wolves in Hungary.
2. History
The Komondor is an ancient breed. This dog breed existed as early as a thousand years ago. It is native to Hungary and originated in the 9th century. It is generally believed that it is a descendant of a certain kind of Russian dog and was brought when the Mazaar was conquered (that is, it was worn in Hungary).
The term komondor began to appear in Hungarian documents in the 16th century, meaning a huge sheepdog, which is particularly suitable for its role as a livestock defender. The American Kennel Club recognized it in 1937. However, due to the two world wars, communication between the United States and Hungary was suspended, so the United States does not import or breed this breed. In Europe this breed was almost wiped out by war, with only very few dogs remaining, andSlowly it was relaunched in Hungary, but the number was very limited. From the end of the Second World War to 1960, the number of registered arrangements in Hungary was only about 1,000. In 1962, the American Kennel Club and the Hungarian Kennel Club reestablished contact and resumed importing Komondor dogs from Hungary and Europe. In the 1980s, American dog owners produced an average of about 50 litters of Komondor dogs per year.
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