A South African Boerboel is a soft dog. His coat is soft, smooth, shiny, dense, and short.
A Piebald Boerboel is also known as the South African Boerboel or South African Mastiff. This is a large dog breed from South Africa, bred for guarding the homestead.
I'm assuming that you are referring to the Boerboel, or African Boerboel. It is NOT a pit bull. It is a guard/watch dog developed in South Africa.
I'm not 100% sure on this. However, I have a South African Boerboel, and Hank looks almost just like my dog.
yes
An African hunting dog is a breed of wild dog, Latin name Lycaeon pictus, found in Tanzania, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Botswana, and South Africa.
This question is not clear - a South African what? Person, wild cat, wild dog?
lots of animals do. for example the AFRICAN WILD DOG.
Both breeds will not fight a bull. They would only chace them.
The dog from Idle Hands is a Rhoedesian Ridgeback. This is a breed from South Africa that has been nicknamed the African Lion Hound.
While I'm no authority on either breed, I have become somewhat familiar with each. My son just purchased a 2 yr old South African Boerboel and I am currently seeking a Cane Corso. The Boerboel is also known as a South African Mastiff while the Corso is an Italian mastiff. Both breeds are large dogs with the Boerboel being the larger of the two. Both are reputed as being excellent guards, and loyal family pets for those who are dominant enough to establish themselves as the pack leader. I am heeding the advice offered by many on the intrenet, carefully researching as much information as I can, and visiting as many breeders possible. These dogs must be of the best temperment for they are a very powerful breed. I have raised several Rottwielers but typically both the Boerboel and the Cane Corso physically dwarf the Rottie. If you are not accustom to handling large dog breeds it is advised that you start with another breed. If you are insistant on starting with either of these two breeds then I would highly recommend that you start with a puppy that is submissive. Unless you intend to use the dog for what it was breed to do (WORK), a submissive speciment should serve you well since their physical presence is more than enough to deter any suspicious callers. I hope that this helps and good luck however you decide!
A dog is as soft as a blanket.
It's soft and comfotable. the dog probably wants something to chew and is soft.