I'm Turkish and I grew up in a countryside with the Kangals all around us.They are the most loyal dogs, they fight with the wolves to protect the farm animals.❤🇹🇷
@@Jamirio Kangal kendi Köpek sürüsü hariç bütün herşeye saldırır (Kurt , Yaban domuzu, Çakal, Tilki , insan, Köpek) Senin komutun önemlidir... Saldır komutu verdinmi etrafındaki insana bile saldırır,Sahiplerini çok severler ve kıskanırlar.... Kendi sürüsü 2 erkek 1 dişi 100 koyuna korur ,,, 4 erkek 1 dişi 500 koyunu korur... içinde ilaki bir dişi olur bizde ...
@@Jamirio oh another Hobby youtube english teacher😂 why are you correcting someone whos not a native english speaker in that Tone? Dont worry everyone understands what she/he means. How many languages do you speak and can write with 100% accuracy? 😂
@@MELLO_666 I can notice from his name that he is Turkish. Most Turkish people are really insecure about their English skills. I assume, thats why he is correcting others.
I have a Turkish Kangal as my seeing eye dog. I need a dog that could take me around the farm with the cattle, sheep and goats. She is a great guide dog and a fantastic livestock guardian! They are extremely smart and need lots of socialization and an owner with experience with large sized dogs. Her name is Umay and she is 31 inches at the shoulder and weighs 140 lbs. and she does not eat treats !!!!! I’m so happy to see one so well behaved and trained well Thank you ❤
Yes!...they are one of those plants my sister would worry about when taking her husky on long walks through fields/woods..... another plant that she'd keep an eye out for was giant hogweed when clusters of it started appearing in her area ..
Yeah, one of my dog's favorite sniff spots is covered in them. So far, she just gets the seeds stuck in her coat. They give *me* more trouble because it turns out they can make my skin develop minor hives.
Visited the Napa CA dog park earlier this year, and the back half of the park had wall-to wall foxtails that were so dense that it looked as if they were actually being deliberately cultivated. We got the heck out.
I think most Kangols are like him! They're pretty easy going,but extremely protective & are so powerful,it's easy to underestimate how big they are because they carry their weight so well!
@@afd1040 They're fantastic Dogs& certainly one of the Toughest,so they have to be in the right hands& in the correct environment.( On some Land where they can move around)
I have an anatolian shepherd otherwise known as a Kangal. Mine was a rescue from Turkey. They have incredible dispositions. Unreal guarding instincts combined with an easy going, friendly, stable personality. They are always assessing the situation but only go into guard dog mode when they feel they have to. Unlike some breeds that are quick to bite and have nervous personalities, Anatolians show utter confidence and good judgement when guarding. They always try to deter with their bark first and foremost. When inside dogs, the family becomes their "flock". They also have no problem adding people/animals to their flock. As soon as mine realizes new people are "friends" they automatically become part of his flock in his mind.
It seems that the ASD term, though AKC-recognized as a dog breed, is sometimes used to collectively describe multiple Turkish molosser breeds (such as Kangal, Akbash, or Aksaray mastiff) of different physical characteristics and temperaments, or dogs bred from a mix of such Turkish breeds.
@@anabella40296 Kötü niyetli insanları sezgileri ile anlar bölgesini korurlar.. Sahiplendiği bölgeyi ölümüne savunur.. En önemlisi çocuklara çok düşkünler,benim kangalım benim çocuğumu benden bile koruyor,onunla oynarken bile bizi yanaştirmiyor yanına.. Saygılar selamlar herkese
They were bred to fight wolf packs in order to protect their herds, they're also commonly known as wolfsbane around Anatolia. I honestly pity the potential intruder if you have one of these in your home, they are friend sized tanks with probably the only downside is that they eat a lot to maintain that body. Ps: Raikko is a bit small they can get much bigger than him some become almost the human size much like dire wolves
I said the same thing. Was he even panting? All dogs usually do. Dog has confidence from day 1. Socialization and exposure are essential. There more a farm dog than condo. Looks great, but he snubbed the treats. Happen often?
Dog is chill and clean as a Turkish Kangals are aggresive ıf a mad kangal catches your leg oh boy especially guard dog for sheeps they are huge and scary this kangal looks cute
Dog is chill and clean as a Turkish Kangals are aggresive ıf a mad kangal catches your leg oh boy especially guard dog for sheeps they are huge and scary this kangal looks cute
Kangals have built in social cues since they are village dogs and have been bred and raised along side childeren if not trained otherwise they even follow and protect childeren if they see them alone
He's just a sweet and good boy when he's with the people he likes. But I'm sure when he's actually guarding "meek" is the last word anyone would use for him! These guys were developed over thousands of years to fight wolves, bears, and lions. Yes, lions, there were lions in Turkey until the 19th century. Mostly to drive them off, but I'm sure pairs or more fought lions to protect the flocks and their shepherds.
If you don't bring a dog with a bite force like that up to be "meek"... you are going to have a lot of problems. It's all in the training but on a personal level I wouldn't want a dog of that sort of breed in my home. Which is not to say that they shouldn't be an option.
@@jennypratt5345 --and that's OK for you. Personally, I'd rather have a Kangal than a crazy bitey Chihuahua or many other breeds. Kangals LOVE their families and would die to protect them. But of course they need specific training and they're not for people without livestock guardian dog experience. But you can't train them to be "meek" as it goes against thousands of years of breed instinct. They're not meek dogs. You train them to obey their owner and work with them.
Kangals, well-socialized and raised as "family pets", are quite friendly, sometimes indifferent to other people and animals and act like "Teddy Bears" if they are away of their homestead and flock (family), who are under their constant guard. They instrinctively sense ill-intent or a threat. Oh boy, then watch the beauty turn into a beast! Still, they will just warn and intimidate. Attack is the last resort. If some person or animal succeeded in pushing a well-raised Kangal to this point, call 911, because they don't have a recall! Interestingly, as a nation, it is possible to see the same character traits in the Turks, who breed Kangals.
as a Turkish ex Kangal owner i can say these dogs are very calm, friendly, loves children and known as steel like rib cage instead jaw strength. in anatolia even 3 yo childs playingwith Kangal’s like horse riding. even child harms on them, they never attack back. they are bornly mature presences.
I just watched my neighbor's 3.5 year old un-neutered Kangal for the last three months. I have been grabbing his paws since he was a puppy and we have a super close bond. He is hands down the best dog I have ever been around. I took him for car rides, walks, and ice cream all the time. I miss having him around, he was so sweet and such a pleasure to watch and take car of.
What a handsome, well-behaved gentleman Raikko is. I'm glad his parents were paying attention and noticed that he was in pain, and that his vets were able to save him. We're glad you're still with us, big guy!
Man, that is a scary scenario- foxtails. That's when you really wish your animal friends could talk to you. Who knows how long that foxtail was in his nose. He's lucky that his nose started to bleed because that infection if left undetected for longer, could have easily gone to his brain. Wow. Raikkos is a beautiful, well-trained doggo. I hope the rest of his life is uneventful, happy, & healthy.
Definitely recommend looking up "ouch stranger" by a channel called What About Bunny! Bunny was trained to communicate using buttons and told her owner that she had a "stranger" in her paw after telling her "mad ouch", turns out it was a foxtail. Imagine if this dog could have said "ouch stranger nose". Teaching your animal friends to actually talk to you has some benefits 🤯
@@Maddiemoo246Those videos are one of the largest irritations to me, as I love animals. Bunny is a dog. Dogs don't use the same sentences we do, and they don't have the mental capacity to think of something in her paw that shouldn't be there as a 'stranger'. Her channel is the perfect demonstration of the effect where people desperately want to see patterns where they aren't. It's like Hans the counting horse. No wrong intentions, probably. Just misinformed people that want something to be true.
@@stickyrubb I'd recommend watching some of the interviews with the owner and looking into the studies that Bunny (as well as BilliSpeaks, the recently passed cat of a zoo veterinarian) have been a part of. While I do agree that often humans assign human emotions that aren't true, this communication method is taught with modelling the meaning of the words (eg. owner consistently says ouch if the cat scratches them or they hurt themselves on accident, cat learns to say ouch if it is hurt) and positive reinforcement. If you have a dive into their content you'll find it really interesting to see just what type of conversations happen.
@@Maddiemoo246 I understand your interest in the topic and there is still much to be learned about animal intelligence and behaviour, linked to linguistics or not. However, I don't think it's hard to see that these owners _want_ their pet's actions to make sense, so they (I'm sorry to say this) unconsciously anthropomorphise the things they hear their pet 'say' and make it make sense. It's like a psychic medium or something, but with good intentions, probably. I might look into the studies.
@@stickyrubb Fair analysis, at least regarding more abstract words like "stranger" to mean something unknown/unusual, but you can't deny that the "ouch, paw" part is the dog communicating a pain in its paw, it's not just merely random button presses, especially with the consistency that these animals talk about different subject matters. I do think that phrases like "love you" are used by the animals more just to elicit a positive toned verbal response from their owner ("aww i love you too, whos a good boy") with pats. But if a cat hears a dog barking outside and presses dog, noise, I don't think any stretch of interpretation is needed tbh, regardless of the owners intentions to make it make sense or not. That's my take on it anyway 🤷♀️
His owners vigilance and quick action absolutely saved his life, and now that they’re bringing him back and sharing his story, they’re helping others to keep their pups safe.
Raikko is one of the most beautiful dogs I’ve seen. I love his cute face and color. What an awesome dog to have gone through all of that. Makes me love him more.
oh my goodness he looks so derpy with that big noggin 😭😭😭 what a sweetheart !! that blow dry slowmo lmao best of luck in recovery raiko ! that must’ve been so scary for him n his pup parents ,, i’m glad he’s doing better 🫶
I love this dog. Reminds me of an Anatolian Shepard I knew, also a livestock dog from Turkey. Whenever I visited, he would come running to see me. RIP Justin, an intelligent, fiercely brave and loyal dog who protected a large cat colony from coyotes. I'm so happy Raikko is better now.
Yes, RIP Justin. Anatolian Shepherds r a force to be reckoned with. They take their jobs very seriously as that is what they were bred for. In Turkey their lineage goes back millenia, and their protective instincts as guardian dogs are unmatched. They r so fiercely loyal to their people and the herds of animals entrusted to them
Some livestock guardian dogs have their ears clipped so that they don’t get ripped off by a predator. Mine has her ears intact and we do have to clean them every other day if she gets gunk in them and makes her shake her head
I remember you giving him a wash when he was a baby , He is so lovely and well mannered this shows his mum and dad are doing the best job. Oh what scented spray did he have at the end to make him smell beautiful xxx
Such a sweet, well-mannered pupper! Kudos to his owners for doing so well in his socialization and starting early with having him professionally groomed! So glad he made it through his medical ordeal, and I hope he will be fully recovered very soon! He deserves all the treats (that he likes) ❤
It's oftenly the biggest and strongest dogs that are unexpectedly friendly and gentle, and are just a big muscular ball of warm hugs 🥰 And lots of drool.
Bigger dogs have bigger brains thats propably why mate. Think of a big head animals. Most of them are smart but of course there is always an exception.
@@julyen96 There are quite a few exceptions. It's basically a matter of how nature ended up prioritising intelligence over anything else brain-related.
I think that's mostly because bigger dogs are more dangerous so we paid more attention to their temperament when breeding them. The danger an agressive dog that weighs 10-20 kg is no where near the danger an agressive kangal which typically weighs 40-60 kg
Thank you for clarifying...didn't know it was a plant and I'm sure my face reflected that I thought you meant a fox's tail! This big boy looks absolutely majestic. So thankful this handsome fellow pulled through!
What a handsome boy Raikko is, and he did so well during grooming. Thanks Vanessa & staff @ Girl With The Dogs for the work you do for pets like Raikko. You're awesome. 😁🇨🇦
Mine is 130 lbs. She's an Anatolian mix, but who knows, the breed testers aren't specific enough. We're lucky we got the Anatolian listing, her littermate came up 100% Great Pyrenees on Wisdom Panel. (They are obviously not 100% Great Pyrenees. They're tan, for one thing.) The DNA testings aren't very good with LGDs.
Loving mine! I kept chows & boxers for decades so this has been my first venture into LGD guardianship, and I must say she's the perfect fit for my little farm/country life. Excellent companion and worker.
Those foxtails are seriously no joke. My mother's dog had one in one of his paws. It was almost there long enough to require surgery, but we got it out just in time. If you let your dog run around in the bush, definitely check them afterwards. Especially if you have a brown dog. They blend in real well with dogs that have brown coats.
Foxtails are a menace! Glad he was saved. Lovely big guy! It really surprises me that so many folks with livestock actually don’t have those dogs on duty as flock guardians.
I'm so sorry to hear about his nose. I'm learning things from you every posting. Yes, I believe we've had foxtails on our clothes. Before they paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
Foxtails! My cat nearly lost an eye from one! It implanted right at the eyelid! They are no joke. Keep your yards clear and check your pet for them after being out somewhere.
I saw a rescue video the other day where they cured a “blind” dog who had one of those thing buried in her lower lid. Her perfectly functional eye was swollen shut.
I'm Turkish and I grew up in a countryside with the Kangals all around us.They are the most loyal dogs, they fight with the wolves to protect the farm animals.❤🇹🇷
You mean against wolfes
@@Jamirio Kangal kendi Köpek sürüsü hariç bütün herşeye saldırır (Kurt , Yaban domuzu, Çakal, Tilki , insan, Köpek) Senin komutun önemlidir... Saldır komutu verdinmi etrafındaki insana bile saldırır,Sahiplerini çok severler ve kıskanırlar.... Kendi sürüsü 2 erkek 1 dişi 100 koyuna korur ,,, 4 erkek 1 dişi 500 koyunu korur... içinde ilaki bir dişi olur bizde ...
@@Jamirio wolf plural is wolves
@@Jamirio oh another Hobby youtube english teacher😂 why are you correcting someone whos not a native english speaker in that Tone? Dont worry everyone understands what she/he means. How many languages do you speak and can write with 100% accuracy? 😂
@@MELLO_666 I can notice from his name that he is Turkish. Most Turkish people are really insecure about their English skills. I assume, thats why he is correcting others.
I have a Turkish Kangal as my seeing eye dog. I need a dog that could take me around the farm with the cattle, sheep and goats. She is a great guide dog and a fantastic livestock guardian!
They are extremely smart and need lots of socialization and an owner with experience with large sized dogs.
Her name is Umay and she is 31 inches at the shoulder and weighs 140 lbs.
and she does not eat treats !!!!!
I’m so happy to see one so well behaved and trained well
Thank you ❤
I'm impressed that you gave your Kangal the name of a goddess in Turkic mythology, Umay. Kudos to you!
What a great name Umay! It is good to see a Turkish name on a Turkish dog.
Are you Turkish ?
Who named her? I assume you know Umay is a Turkic Goddes.
Umay (Ana)) is the goddess of fertility in Turkic mythology and Tengriism and as such related to women
I'm so glad Raikko is ok. Foxtails are terrifying
Yes!...they are one of those plants my sister would worry about when taking her husky on long walks through fields/woods..... another plant that she'd keep an eye out for was giant hogweed when clusters of it started appearing in her area ..
Yeah, one of my dog's favorite sniff spots is covered in them. So far, she just gets the seeds stuck in her coat. They give *me* more trouble because it turns out they can make my skin develop minor hives.
Our husky had an abscess in his face because of them
Visited the Napa CA dog park earlier this year, and the back half of the park had wall-to wall foxtails that were so dense that it looked as if they were actually being deliberately cultivated. We got the heck out.
@@elfdragon1227 Keep your dog away from them, they can go inside of their nostrils and migrate to the brain.
Raikko as puppy: OMG FLOOFER
Raikko all growed up: OMG BIGGER FLOOFER
clearly a lover, not a hater
Or as my dad would say, a lover not a biter.
I think most Kangols are like him! They're pretty easy going,but extremely protective & are so powerful,it's easy to underestimate how big they are because they carry their weight so well!
@@jerryoshea3116 I love kangals , I befriended one and it was so smart and kind.
@@afd1040 They're fantastic Dogs& certainly one of the Toughest,so they have to be in the right hands& in the correct environment.( On some Land where they can move around)
I have an anatolian shepherd otherwise known as a Kangal. Mine was a rescue from Turkey. They have incredible dispositions. Unreal guarding instincts combined with an easy going, friendly, stable personality. They are always assessing the situation but only go into guard dog mode when they feel they have to. Unlike some breeds that are quick to bite and have nervous personalities, Anatolians show utter confidence and good judgement when guarding. They always try to deter with their bark first and foremost. When inside dogs, the family becomes their "flock". They also have no problem adding people/animals to their flock. As soon as mine realizes new people are "friends" they automatically become part of his flock in his mind.
It seems that the ASD term, though AKC-recognized as a dog breed, is sometimes used to collectively describe multiple Turkish molosser breeds (such as Kangal, Akbash, or Aksaray mastiff) of different physical characteristics and temperaments, or dogs bred from a mix of such Turkish breeds.
@@ajho415 I'll be interested to know what the Kangal rescue lady thinks of the ASD I'm rescuing. She claims there's a difference.
They aren't as overbred as others, so they are way more calm.
I agree with you 100%..I have 2
What a beautiful description
The goodest boy with the strongest bite force.
And the most expressive face 😍
@@betsykendrick8179 yes those browsssss, I'm melting
They can be extremely fierce when they had too not shy like in the video at all. They fight and kill wolfs in Turkey.
@@anabella40296
Kötü niyetli insanları sezgileri ile anlar bölgesini korurlar..
Sahiplendiği bölgeyi ölümüne savunur..
En önemlisi çocuklara çok düşkünler,benim kangalım benim çocuğumu benden bile koruyor,onunla oynarken bile bizi yanaştirmiyor yanına..
Saygılar selamlar herkese
They were bred to fight wolf packs in order to protect their herds, they're also commonly known as wolfsbane around Anatolia.
I honestly pity the potential intruder if you have one of these in your home, they are friend sized tanks with probably the only downside is that they eat a lot to maintain that body.
Ps: Raikko is a bit small they can get much bigger than him some become almost the human size much like dire wolves
His owners have done a great job on his training and socialization, you can tell. He's one of the goodest boys I've seen you groom.
I said the same thing. Was he even panting? All dogs usually do. Dog has confidence from day 1. Socialization and exposure are essential. There more a farm dog than condo. Looks great, but he snubbed the treats. Happen often?
Dog is chill and clean as a Turkish Kangals are aggresive ıf a mad kangal catches your leg oh boy especially guard dog for sheeps they are huge and scary this kangal looks cute
Dog is chill and clean as a Turkish Kangals are aggresive ıf a mad kangal catches your leg oh boy especially guard dog for sheeps they are huge and scary this kangal looks cute
Kangals have built in social cues since they are village dogs and have been bred and raised along side childeren if not trained otherwise they even follow and protect childeren if they see them alone
any turkish kangal is as chill as this when theyre raised by a family
He looks so meek, but to know he has such a bite force is crazy.
He's just a sweet and good boy when he's with the people he likes. But I'm sure when he's actually guarding "meek" is the last word anyone would use for him! These guys were developed over thousands of years to fight wolves, bears, and lions. Yes, lions, there were lions in Turkey until the 19th century. Mostly to drive them off, but I'm sure pairs or more fought lions to protect the flocks and their shepherds.
If you don't bring a dog with a bite force like that up to be "meek"... you are going to have a lot of problems. It's all in the training but on a personal level I wouldn't want a dog of that sort of breed in my home. Which is not to say that they shouldn't be an option.
@@debraeuler1674cool info, thank you
@@jennypratt5345 --and that's OK for you. Personally, I'd rather have a Kangal than a crazy bitey Chihuahua or many other breeds. Kangals LOVE their families and would die to protect them. But of course they need specific training and they're not for people without livestock guardian dog experience. But you can't train them to be "meek" as it goes against thousands of years of breed instinct. They're not meek dogs. You train them to obey their owner and work with them.
He looks aesthetic and sleek like the main ancestor of all dogs grey wolf so not like an American Bullie strong but also obese
As a Turkish woman, I have such a soft spot in my heart for Kangals. I love hanging out with them when I go to Türkiye. 💞
Thembs majestic
"I have such a soft spot in my heart for Kangals"
All Turks, who love his flag, history... feels the same like you.
@@ThyEyes❤
@@ThyEyes hacı konuyu bayrağa nasıl getirdin kangaldan açıklar mısın rica etsem?
@@ahmetrefikeryilmaz4432 rica etsem anana sorsan niye böyle beyinsiz dünyaya beni getirdin diye?
What an exceptionally gentle demeanor. This dog is so well behaved
I love this dog. He reminds me of my boy. Same size too. My boy was a runt.
But super cute and calm. Just like this guy
0:32 I love the way he goes from water-worrying to suddenly remembering, "I am a good boy!"
Why does he look constantly surprised/afraid/insecure. Bro you got the Strongest Bite Force !
I wanna give him a hug.
Training, dedication and Love. 🐕😀🇦🇺
He just has a cute face.😊
He looks very calm and sure about himself, that's why he's so relaxed in his face. Great dog
Kangals, well-socialized and raised as "family pets", are quite friendly, sometimes indifferent to other people and animals and act like "Teddy Bears" if they are away of their homestead and flock (family), who are under their constant guard. They instrinctively sense ill-intent or a threat. Oh boy, then watch the beauty turn into a beast! Still, they will just warn and intimidate. Attack is the last resort. If some person or animal succeeded in pushing a well-raised Kangal to this point, call 911, because they don't have a recall!
Interestingly, as a nation, it is possible to see the same character traits in the Turks, who breed Kangals.
as a Turkish ex Kangal owner i can say these dogs are very calm, friendly, loves children and known as steel like rib cage instead jaw strength. in anatolia even 3 yo childs playingwith Kangal’s like horse riding. even child harms on them, they never attack back. they are bornly mature presences.
He's so quiet for such a big dog. I'm glad Raikko is recovering. Poor sweet doggy.
Hello 👋
kangals are extremely calm and well-behaved, until something makes a move on their flock...
“Ok…are you ready? Ready?” The eyes say no. LOL.
I just watched my neighbor's 3.5 year old un-neutered Kangal for the last three months. I have been grabbing his paws since he was a puppy and we have a super close bond. He is hands down the best dog I have ever been around. I took him for car rides, walks, and ice cream all the time. I miss having him around, he was so sweet and such a pleasure to watch and take car of.
That poor furbaby! I'm glad he's going to be ok! He's such a sweet boy!
What a handsome, well-behaved gentleman Raikko is. I'm glad his parents were paying attention and noticed that he was in pain, and that his vets were able to save him. We're glad you're still with us, big guy!
I’m glad that Raikko made it through. He’s such a beautiful, well mannered dog.
*V* "- You sprayed my whole face!"
*R* "- Well, that makes us even then..."
Glad you're okay, Raikko! The world would not be the same without that giant expressive face.
Hi 👋
Kangal ne hallere düştüm ben dedi 😂😂
Man, that is a scary scenario- foxtails. That's when you really wish your animal friends could talk to you. Who knows how long that foxtail was in his nose. He's lucky that his nose started to bleed because that infection if left undetected for longer, could have easily gone to his brain. Wow.
Raikkos is a beautiful, well-trained doggo. I hope the rest of his life is uneventful, happy, & healthy.
Definitely recommend looking up "ouch stranger" by a channel called What About Bunny! Bunny was trained to communicate using buttons and told her owner that she had a "stranger" in her paw after telling her "mad ouch", turns out it was a foxtail. Imagine if this dog could have said "ouch stranger nose". Teaching your animal friends to actually talk to you has some benefits 🤯
@@Maddiemoo246Those videos are one of the largest irritations to me, as I love animals. Bunny is a dog. Dogs don't use the same sentences we do, and they don't have the mental capacity to think of something in her paw that shouldn't be there as a 'stranger'.
Her channel is the perfect demonstration of the effect where people desperately want to see patterns where they aren't. It's like Hans the counting horse. No wrong intentions, probably. Just misinformed people that want something to be true.
@@stickyrubb I'd recommend watching some of the interviews with the owner and looking into the studies that Bunny (as well as BilliSpeaks, the recently passed cat of a zoo veterinarian) have been a part of. While I do agree that often humans assign human emotions that aren't true, this communication method is taught with modelling the meaning of the words (eg. owner consistently says ouch if the cat scratches them or they hurt themselves on accident, cat learns to say ouch if it is hurt) and positive reinforcement. If you have a dive into their content you'll find it really interesting to see just what type of conversations happen.
@@Maddiemoo246 I understand your interest in the topic and there is still much to be learned about animal intelligence and behaviour, linked to linguistics or not. However, I don't think it's hard to see that these owners _want_ their pet's actions to make sense, so they (I'm sorry to say this) unconsciously anthropomorphise the things they hear their pet 'say' and make it make sense. It's like a psychic medium or something, but with good intentions, probably. I might look into the studies.
@@stickyrubb Fair analysis, at least regarding more abstract words like "stranger" to mean something unknown/unusual, but you can't deny that the "ouch, paw" part is the dog communicating a pain in its paw, it's not just merely random button presses, especially with the consistency that these animals talk about different subject matters. I do think that phrases like "love you" are used by the animals more just to elicit a positive toned verbal response from their owner ("aww i love you too, whos a good boy") with pats. But if a cat hears a dog barking outside and presses dog, noise, I don't think any stretch of interpretation is needed tbh, regardless of the owners intentions to make it make sense or not. That's my take on it anyway 🤷♀️
Bless his big old puppy heart.Praying for a full recovery for thisbeautiful pup!!
Really shows the difference between bringing puppies to the groomer young. What a laid back pupperino
When I see our turkish beautiful Kangal so happy, it makes me also very happy. ❤
What a beautiful dog! He looks worn out from the medical experience. It might take time for him to regain his energy. Poor baby!❤
Vanessa: "You sprayed my whole face!"
Raikko: "Hey, you started it!"
The one white paw 🥺💖 I’m glad he’s ok
Only a 3:35 second video I thought something had gone wrong. But he was the sweetest and most calm of all. What a gentle giant.
Poor big baby. Glad he's on the mend. He's so handsome and well-behaved!
Raikko is so handsome! He's every bit the gentle giant! I'm so glad that he's recovering from his illness!! ❤
He looks like the goodest boy. So glad he made it through that medical horror
2:21 such a majestic creature so beautiful
He's so lucky his owners took quick action! Poor baby must have been in so much pain 😞
His owners vigilance and quick action absolutely saved his life, and now that they’re bringing him back and sharing his story, they’re helping others to keep their pups safe.
So glad he got to keep his ears.
Such a beautiful big boy.
I'm so happy Raikko is ok! What a sweet, well-mannered boy. It shows how much work his parents have put into his socialization ❤
Hi 👋
A gentle giant. Thank goodness he survived his surgery.
This breed is next level, such majestic loyal protectors of the weak.
I owned one years ago. A female. She passed away. Miss her dearly even after 15 years...
I had mine for 12 years until he crossed the bridge in May of this year. Wonderful breed for a well seasoned dog owner.
❤
So sorry for your loss♥️🐕
Sorry for your 😢
sorry for your loss mam.
Raikko is one of the most beautiful dogs I’ve seen. I love his cute face and color. What an awesome dog to have gone through all of that. Makes me love him more.
oh my goodness he looks so derpy with that big noggin 😭😭😭 what a sweetheart !! that blow dry slowmo lmao
best of luck in recovery raiko ! that must’ve been so scary for him n his pup parents ,, i’m glad he’s doing better 🫶
What a sweet and gentle boy! So glad he's recovering nicely. He looks beautiful and loved his pink happy hoodie to match Jessica's pink veiled hat! 🩷
That's a crazy recovery story and I'm glad the medical team was able to help him.
He's so patient! That head tilt at the end though!
Such a beautiful dog,glad to hear he is on the mend😊
So well socialized and seems so sweet. I'm glad he's doing better
I love this dog. Reminds me of an Anatolian Shepard I knew, also a livestock dog from Turkey. Whenever I visited, he would come running to see me. RIP Justin, an intelligent, fiercely brave and loyal dog who protected a large cat colony from coyotes. I'm so happy Raikko is better now.
They are very similar Kangals are bigger boned
If you like Anatolians, check out RavenTree Ranch. They have 3 and they’re so cute! 😊
Yes, RIP Justin. Anatolian Shepherds r a force to be reckoned with. They take their jobs very seriously as that is what they were bred for. In Turkey their lineage goes back millenia, and their protective instincts as guardian dogs are unmatched. They r so fiercely loyal to their people and the herds of animals entrusted to them
im sorry for your loss but why did you name a kangal justin? 😭😭😭
It's very simple kangal is an Anatolian shepherd but not all anatolian shepherds are kangals.
Such a well-behaved boy!! And I'm so glad he pulled through, eugh!
Beautiful pup. Glad he's recovering well and they didn't cut his ears.
Really? I've never seen one with clipped ears.
I had a neighbor who had one of this breed who had clipped ears. Given how many coyotes that boy fought, I don't blame them for that decision.
@@karenwilliams8963 mutilating a dogs ears for any reason is pointless.
@@SagebrushRambles not when the coyotes already mutilated them
Some livestock guardian dogs have their ears clipped so that they don’t get ripped off by a predator. Mine has her ears intact and we do have to clean them every other day if she gets gunk in them and makes her shake her head
He is gorgeous!
I remember you giving him a wash when he was a baby , He is so lovely and well mannered this shows his mum and dad are doing the best job. Oh what scented spray did he have at the end to make him smell beautiful xxx
Such a sweet, well-mannered pupper! Kudos to his owners for doing so well in his socialization and starting early with having him professionally groomed! So glad he made it through his medical ordeal, and I hope he will be fully recovered very soon! He deserves all the treats (that he likes) ❤
Cutest face ive ever seen. Such a gentleman.
Kangal asil bir hayvandır
It's oftenly the biggest and strongest dogs that are unexpectedly friendly and gentle, and are just a big muscular ball of warm hugs 🥰
And lots of drool.
Compared to my mastiffs my Kangals really aren’t as drooling they don’t have as much loose skin around their mouths
Bigger dogs have bigger brains thats propably why mate. Think of a big head animals. Most of them are smart but of course there is always an exception.
@@julyen96 There are quite a few exceptions. It's basically a matter of how nature ended up prioritising intelligence over anything else brain-related.
I think that's mostly because bigger dogs are more dangerous so we paid more attention to their temperament when breeding them. The danger an agressive dog that weighs 10-20 kg is no where near the danger an agressive kangal which typically weighs 40-60 kg
@@thany3 my Kangal does really not drool very often
Talk about the strong & silent type. Good man, Raiko. You’re beautiful on the outside but your inner beauty shines through. ❤
Hello there
The gentle giant.❤ So sweet and beautiful. ❤
Raikko is STILL adorable. I'm very happy to hear that made it through that ordeal. Nature truly can be a Mother sometimes ;)
Such a well trained dog. Also, loved the matching headwear 😂 🩷
He’s gorgeous! His coloring makes him look like a spirit wolf. How sad to hear his story but I am so glad he is well!
Kangals are amazing dogs. They know they are so powerful yet they act so humble..that is till a threat comes around...amzing with kids
What a gentleman
Hi there
Thank you for clarifying...didn't know it was a plant and I'm sure my face reflected that I thought you meant a fox's tail! This big boy looks absolutely majestic. So thankful this handsome fellow pulled through!
Raikko looks amazing and was so calm. So glad he was saved and did pull through!
He’s beautiful!
Glad he is okay, such a gentle well behaved cute boy.
You just love your clients ao much. Love watching and listening to you.
He's adorable.😊 handsome boy. Lovely temperament. He's definitely well trained and loved.
He's so sweet!! I love his little head tilts at the end.
Poor guy that sounds like an ordeal, I'm glad he's recovering well.
He's grown into such a handsome pupper, he's such a sweetheart❤️
I'm so glad he is on the mend. He seems so kind❤
Shout out to Raikko's owners for being excellent doggy parents and getting him to the emergency vet so quickly!!
what a gorgeous pooch such nice manners too raikko is a certified good boy ❤
Such a handsome boy, I always wanted Kangal.
What a handsome boy Raikko is, and he did so well during grooming. Thanks Vanessa & staff @ Girl With The Dogs for the work you do for pets like Raikko. You're awesome. 😁🇨🇦
He's gorgeous.
The head tilt after the “ear cleaning” is the content I’m here for
Omg! Head tilts - plural 😮🥰🥰🥰
Bless his heart: I am so glad he's recovering!
So grateful he is okay. What a handsome boy!
Hello 👋
What a beautiful colouring ❤
He looks so sweet - and is not a dog for everyone. He's a dog that needs a job. I hope he feels better soon.
He was such a good boy! He has such an expressive face. Hope he gets back to normal soon. 🤗
I have a kangal mix but she's much tinier at 85 lbs, they're such sweet dogs!! 🥰💚💙💜
Mine is 130 lbs. She's an Anatolian mix, but who knows, the breed testers aren't specific enough. We're lucky we got the Anatolian listing, her littermate came up 100% Great Pyrenees on Wisdom Panel. (They are obviously not 100% Great Pyrenees. They're tan, for one thing.) The DNA testings aren't very good with LGDs.
Loving mine! I kept chows & boxers for decades so this has been my first venture into LGD guardianship, and I must say she's the perfect fit for my little farm/country life. Excellent companion and worker.
Kengals - Strongest bite force among dogs.
Also Kengals - Afraid of water 😂
Mine love water. They just hate baths 😂
So, so happy he made it! He's beautiful & such a good boy! ❤
He seems to be very well socialized.
Such a beautiful floof.
The Kangal breed is one of my favourites among the heardwatchers.
Hello 🤗
Hi Vanessa, what a beautiful dog, I enjoyed watching this video. Love Katherine xoxo
Those foxtails are seriously no joke. My mother's dog had one in one of his paws. It was almost there long enough to require surgery, but we got it out just in time. If you let your dog run around in the bush, definitely check them afterwards. Especially if you have a brown dog. They blend in real well with dogs that have brown coats.
Once again, I’m in love!❤
What a beautiful pup!❤
What a beautiful dog! I enjoy watching your patience!
This is one of the most powerful dog breeds on earth. But this dog has a really good disposition. A big teddy bear.
He's so precious. Im so happy he was able to get help in time, poor darlin🌸💚🌸💚🌸
What a beautiful dog❤
What a sweet and wonderful man. Thank you to the wonderful vet staff that saved his life! The world is better with this sweet boy in it.
Foxtails are a menace! Glad he was saved. Lovely big guy! It really surprises me that so many folks with livestock actually don’t have those dogs on duty as flock guardians.
Hi 👋
I'm so sorry to hear about his nose. I'm learning things from you every posting. Yes, I believe we've had foxtails on our clothes. Before they paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
Foxtails! My cat nearly lost an eye from one! It implanted right at the eyelid! They are no joke. Keep your yards clear and check your pet for them after being out somewhere.
I saw a rescue video the other day where they cured a “blind” dog who had one of those thing buried in her lower lid. Her perfectly functional eye was swollen shut.