Za njega je pitbul mačji kašalj: Ovo je kangal, koji je ubio vuka na Pešteru, izvoze ga u Afriku

TL;DR

The Kangal is a traditional Turkish breed of large livestock guardian dog originating from the Kangal district in Sivas province.
Its coat color ranges from light yellow to wolf gray, always featuring a characteristic black mask.
Kangal dogs are used to protect sheep and other livestock from predators such as wolves.
In African countries like Namibia and Kenya, Kangals protect local herds from cheetahs, aiding in cheetah conservation.
The Kangal was officially recognized by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI) in 1989.
The UK Kennel Club recognized the Turkish Kangal in April 2013.
A program in Namibia since 1994 has provided Kangals to farmers, significantly reducing livestock losses to cheetahs.
The term 'Anatolian Shepherd Dog' has been used in the United States since the late 1960s for dogs derived from regional Turkish livestock guardians, primarily Kangals and Akbaş.
Disagreements exist between American and Turkish breeders regarding the definition and purity of the 'Anatolian Shepherd Dog' breed.
Kangals typically reach heights of 72-78 cm for males and 65-73 cm for females.
Their dense double coat provides insulation and protection, and their build allows for speed and agility, with speeds up to 56 km/h.
The Kangal remains a primary livestock guardian, with its application in Africa serving as a successful model for conservation.

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