The Komondor dog is traditionally associated with the rugged landscapes of Hungary, where it was bred to guard livestock. These dogs thrive in rural and open environments, often found in pastures or mountainous regions where they can patrol and protect sheep from predators. Their thick, corded coat provides insulation against harsh weather conditions, making them well-suited for outdoor habitats.
It depends how they are trained. But be aware that they are dogs used for gaurding. they will be very loyal to the family and sometimes ward off unknown strangers.
Greater Hungary, that includes all its misappropriated lands.
Komondor dogs should be fed 3 to 4-cups of high quality dog food per day. It is best to divide the portions into a morning and afternoon meal. The Komondor is prone to bloat, which can be a life-threatening situation. Feeding several small meals helps to prevent the bloating.
The life span of a Komondor is 10 - 12 years.
Dogs 101 - 2008 Komondor Irish Water Spaniel Samoyed Shiba Inu Greyhound Rat Terrier 3-4 was released on: USA: 6 November 2010
The life span of a Komondor is 10 - 12 years.
komondor Puli afghan hound OLD english sheepdog lhasa apso are the hairiest dogs
The class of a Komondor is Mammalia. This applies to all breeds of domestic dog.
I believe Bernese mountain dogs. Not so sure but i reasearched it for a little bit
The dog is a komondor. It is a Hungarian breed used to guard livestock. They are sometimes referred to as mop dogs.
No.
The Komondor is descended from Tibetan dogs. Some think the Komondor was brought to Hungary a thousand years ago by nomadic Magyars to to guard large herds of cattle and sheep. However, newer studies show they came from the Cumans. The name, "Komondor", came from the name, Koman-dor, meaning, dog of the Cumans. Komondor remains have been found in Cuman grave sites. The earliest written reference is from the 16th century. The breed spread throughout the rest of the world beginning in 1920 when they began to compete in dog shows. The Komondor, still to this day, lives for many months outdoors in all kinds of weather, as they protect their master's flocks. They do not herd the flock, but rather protect them, primarily without any human assistance. The breed was recognized by the AKC in 1937.