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INDogs have been part of the journey of human civilization for thousands of years, and have made their way into mythology and folklore. They are depicted in sculptures and paintings, and appear in folk music and dance. They are an integral part of the lives of people in rural India, serving as companions and guardians. They are also a common feature of the village art form called Gond painting and sculpture.
The INDog has an ancient landrace ancestry and is related to the Canaan dog of Israel and the feral Dingo of Australia. They are a primitive type with a strong hunter instinct, and even in urban areas they have not lost their ancestral role as predators. Their hunting skills can be seen in their body shape, the position of their ears and tail, and in the fact that they breed only once a year in the first half of winter.
It is our intent to preserve this endangered species. The INDog is not recognized by any kennel club and we are working to change this, but for now it is the most widespread of the ancient types that remain. It is a member of the Primitive and Aboriginal Dog Society (PADS), and efforts are underway to have it recognized by the American Rare Breed Association.
INDogs live in a wide variety of Indogg habitats, from mountains and forests to plains and deserts. They are primarily a free-ranging, indigenous dog, but they have been kept as herd dogs by many tribal communities and as house dogs by villagers of the Gond tribe in central India. They are used as hunting dogs, and have also been portrayed in various art forms throughout history.
As a dog, INDogs are medium sized; adult males range from 20 to 25 inches in height and weigh between 20 and 30 kgs. Their dense double coat is fawn to dark brown in color, sometimes pied with black or white.
INDogs are modest eaters and can survive on any food source, but it is important to feed them properly. Overfeeding can trigger behavioral shifts such as selective eating and obesity. The INDog Project advocates a feeding regimen that is low in calories, and high in protein. This will help the INDog maintain an appropriate body weight and prevent behavioral problems. This is especially important for urban indis, who are at a much greater risk of injury and disease due to vehicle collisions and crowded city conditions. This is in the best interests of both the dog and human. Our thanks to Janice Koler-Matznick of PADS for her encouragement and support, and to Gautam Das who coined the name INDog.
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