1+ Year Male Mixed Breed Mongrel (No Breed)

We use cookies. By continuing to use the site, you agree to their collection and processing. Learn more about our policy. OK Mongrels, or as they are often called, yard terriers, are dogs that do not belong to any officially recognized breed. They do not appear as a result of targeted breeding and, as a rule, do not have close relatives, not only among purebred animals, but even among representatives of mixed breeds. The main feature of mongrel dogs is free reproduction, as a result of which populations grow rapidly and migrate around the world. An interesting fact was found out by genetics who studied the genotype of mongrels on different continents: mongrel dogs live in Eurasia, in the genotype of which the genes of pedigree domestic animals are completely absent; in Europe and the Middle East, there are practically no mongrels of local origin - they were replaced by animals with an Asian genotype. In Central and South Asia, on the contrary, the prevalence of yard dogs with an aboriginal (local) genotype was revealed, and in America outbred tetrapods appeare 1+ Year Male Mixed Breed Mongrel (No Breed) d from purebred dogs imported from Europe. The origin of mongrels is difficult to determine, since not only stray animals, but also domestic purebred dogs participate in the reproduction of offspring. There are two lines of appearance of mongrels, it is believed that these are descendants: As a result of many years of crossbreeding, the signs of the breed have practically disappeared in such dogs. Representatives of this line should not be confused with interbreed mestizos, since the ancestors of the latter have a tracked pedigree. Genetically mongrel dogs are very diverse, since they are not subject to selection. It is impossible to distinguish clearly any types of mongrels, therefore it is customary to divide them by type: At certain times, among the yard dogs, animals appear that outwardly resemble representatives of popular breeds. So at the beginning of the 2000s, on the streets of cities one could see stray "dogs", "shepherd dogs", "collies", "Alabaevs". These breeds were very popular at the end of the 20th century, but due to the irresponsibility of the owners, pets often found themselves on the street and found shelter among stray animals. With each new generation of their offspring, the features of the breed were gradually erased. Cynologists note that there are very few small dogs among mongrels. This "phenomenon" is explained by the fact that, as a result of natural selection, such animals simply do not survive, since they have neither the physical strength nor good health to fight for survival. At the same time, large mongrels, as a rule, lose to pedigree dogs both in weight and in size. The only thing that they do not occupy is endurance. Living in difficult conditions, they, unlike their pedigree brethren, show extraordinary resistance to poor nutrition and lack of care. In every country and even region, the types of yard dogs may differ. Lovely and cute mongrel puppies quite often "move" to live in the house. Despite the lack of a good pedigree, outbred pets are common all over the world. They, like purebred dogs, have the ability to learn and socialize, for many people this is enough to connect their lives with them. The unpredictability of character is perhaps the only factor that hinders the choice between a mongrel and a thoroughbred pet. If, when breeding pets of a certain breed, breeders purposefully develop the best qualities of character - friendliness to humans, the ability to get along with other animals, the ability to learn - then mongrels hypothetically present these qualities, but due to difficult living conditions they do not find application. In general, mongrels are energetic and sociable, they easily adapt to various conditions of detention, and are unpretentious in care. However, older animals generally take longer to socialize. They are more wary and distrustful of people, but, feeling attention and care, they become loyal and devoted friends. The mongrels make excellent guards: having become attached to a person, they are ready to protect him, despite the danger. Animals that have lived on the street for a long time, getting into the house, for some time cannot get used to the new conditions: they eat more than the norm, as if stocking up for the future, get scared and try to hide from sharp or loud sounds. Mongrels are believed to be potentially dangerous pets, but their aggressiveness is a reaction to negative experiences w https://jiji.com.gh/osu/cats-and-kittens/1-year-male-mixed-breed-mongrel-no-breed-jLRHXlHRsFGLi9Rjfzyza9In.html