Piling wrote:I am not fond of dogs, but I admire gazehounds. They are so elegant, aristocratic like cats.
Anthea wrote:Piling wrote:I am not fond of dogs, but I admire gazehounds. They are so elegant, aristocratic like cats.
Cats are not as friendly as dogs
When I take dogs out they always play with other dogs
Cats just seem to want to fight each other
Iam-londoner wrote:I remember in my village these type of dogs were prized a lot. They were known as Taji, تاژي.
In our village I remember, they used to cut the tail and the ears of the dogs. The reason as claimed it would make them strong.
Piling wrote:Iam-londoner wrote:I remember in my village these type of dogs were prized a lot. They were known as Taji, تاژي.
In our village I remember, they used to cut the tail and the ears of the dogs. The reason as claimed it would make them strong.
Well if they are not exincted, good news.
Now it is forbidden in Europe to cut ears and tails, but before it was common also. Not for all breeds. But fighting dogs and shepherds : because a wild beast can easily catch a dog by the ears or the tails (and human foes also, I guess).
Piling wrote:To Londoner : and for what use these tajî were bred in your village ? hunting, shepherd, watching, racing, or just for themselves ?
I hope to see one of them, one day, or find old photographie.
Iam-londoner wrote:Speaking about hunting, I remember there was plenty of wild ghazals, which is a vey elegant wild animal. They were hunted to the extinction by vehicles.
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