Komondor
The Komondor is a large, white-colored Hungarian breed of livestock guardian dog with a long, corded coat, often known as the Hungarian sheepdog. The Komondor dog breed, sometimes known as "mop dogs," is a well-known one that is frequently used to protect livestock and other types of property. The Cumans brought the Komondor to Europe, and the first written record of it dates to a 1544 Hungarian codex. A national asset of Hungary, to be safeguarded and shielded from alteration, is the Komondor breed.
One of the larger dog breeds is the Komondor, which is a massive breed with many standing over 30 inches (76 cm) tall. A thick, matted, corded coat is present all over the body. They have powerful, well-muscled bodies with long legs and a short back. A small curl is carried on the tail. When viewed from the side, the body appears to be lying in a rectangle. The length of the body is roughly 104 percent of the height at the withers, which is only a little bit longer than the height at the withers. The Komondor has a large head, a muzzle that is little under half the length of the head, and a consistent, full scissor bite. Black lips and a nose are a given. Komondor females on average weigh between 40 and 50 kg and Komondor males weigh on average between 50 and 60 kg.
Weight
- Dogs: 50–60 kg
- Bitches: 40–50 kg
