Monday, December 6, 2010

Baghsa Bulgar-It at 32 months old




Nearly full grown CAS, 30" at withers and 140 lbs, will fill out a bit more over the next year or so.

Balanced structure...NO trait exaggerations that hinders functional working ability.

Solid stable temperament correct for the breed.

Very intelligent

Sunday, September 6, 2009

Correct Temperament?

The correctly tempered CAS is a territorial, protective and dominant dog. The previous statement makes no allowances for a CAS to act nervous, fearful or out of control such as unprovoked lunging and aggression towards ALL the dog meets. This show's lack of socialization, a bad nervous system and poor training or a combination of all three and is UNTYPICAL and INAPPROPRIATE for this breed.

It should be a calm and stable dog that only reacts via an active defense when its property is approached/entered or its owners threatened by strangers either man, canine or predatory wild animals. Its job was and continues to be to drive the intruder/predator away as quickly as possible and not to engage in a long drawn out fight unless the intruder/predator fails to leave.

There should be no doubt about a CAS's intentions when it is in alert or defensive mode as its auditory and visual displays are easily heard and seen. It is a straight forward approach of vocal alarm, body posture and/or threat display and then if these fail physical conflict.

The CAS has lived and worked in harmony with man for more than 2000 years, the ones with poor health were culled by the harsh environment. The nomads, who raised working dogs...not pets, utilized strict selection by keeping and breeding only dogs of robust health and correct temperament.

We as owners and breeders, have the responsibility to positively promote this ancient companion guardian breed and when the day comes you leave the breed let everyone, including yourself, be able to honestly say that you left it better than you found it!

Monday, July 13, 2009

Are the Central Asian Shepherds the foundation of the Mastiff breeds?



IMO, yes! I have thought this for nearly a decade now and feel so strongly about it that when my last English Mastiff died at 10+years and although I had been active with EM's for 14 years I decided to purchase a Central Asian Shepherd.

I have included a URL below for you to go and review for more information on the subject.


http://www.moloss.com/001/ori/origin.html

Post your thoughts.