Kintamani (dog breed)

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Kintamani Bali Dog
(Anjing Kintamani Bali)
Kintamani (dog breed)
FCI Standard No. 362 (preliminary)
  • Group 5: Spitz and primitive dogs
  • Section 5: Asian lace and related races
Origin :

Indonesia , Bali

Alternative names:

Anjing Kintamani Bali

Withers height:

Males : 49–57 cm, ideally 53 cm.
Bitches: 44–52 cm, ideally 48 cm

Weight:

Males: 15–18 kg,
bitches: 13–16 kg

Breeding standards:

FCI

List of domestic dogs

The Kintamani or Kintamani-Bali dog ( Anjing Kintamani-Bali ) is a dog breed from Bali that is very closely related to the pariah dogs that live there as street dogs . The Kintamani takes its name from Kintamani , a region in the Bangli district on the crater rim of the Batur volcano .

History and recognition as a breed

The Kintamani is a popular domestic dog among Balinese people and it is believed that the breed originated in the region around the village of Kintamani, where it lives with the Balinese street dogs. According to folklore, the breed originated in the 15th century and began with a Chow Chow that belonged to a wealthy Chinese. This man is said to have settled in the mountainous region of Kintamini and married into the family of King Jaya Pangus. His Chow Chow is said to have mated with local dogs, which is how the Kintamani is said to have originated. However, this legend is certainly wrong. According to genetic studies, the Kintamani evolved from the wild dogs of Bali and does not go back to a mixture with Chow Chows. Although the Balinese street dogs have a greater variety of physical characteristics than the Kintamani, all of the characteristics of the Kintamani are present in the population of feral Balinese dogs. The appearance of the Kintamani is associated with the farming habits of the farmers in the Kintamini region. Bitches, presumably those who were manageable and of the desired type, were kept by local farmers and their puppies were sold. Bitches were allowed to mate freely with the males of the region, whereby the selection for a certain appearance mainly affected females, unlike most modern western breeds, which go back to only a few founder individuals and where the influence of a few males was excessive.

1985 saw the first dog show in Indonesia where Kintamanis were presented. The Kintamani is recognized by the Perkumpulan Kinologi Indonesia (PERKIN) ( The All Indonesia Kennel Club ) breed association and presented as a National Breed . PERKIN represents Indonesia in the FCI . Since 2005 at the latest there have been efforts to have the breed recognized by the FCI. On February 18, 2006 PERKIN decided on a breed standard , on February 23, 2012 the breed was recognized in Manila by the Asian Kennel Union , an association of Asian FCI member organizations. The Kintamani is thus Indonesia's first pedigree dog . The FCI provisionally recognized him on February 20, 2019 under the number 326

description

PERKIN breed standard from 2012

The Kintamani is a pointy, medium-sized dog that is only slightly longer than it is tall, the ratio of shoulder height to length is 11:10.

It has a dense, medium-length, white fur with plenty of undercoat, the edges of the ears should be beige to orange. The fur is longer on the neck and shoulders and forms a kind of collar, which is more pronounced in males than in females. The bushy tail is carried over the back. The head is broad with a moderate stop , the nose dark brown to black, the ears are triangular and straight forward. The eyes are oval and brown or black, their lids darkly pigmented.

The Kintamani has round, strong paws, the legs are parallel when viewed from the front and back. His movements are agile and easy.

colour

While IK Puja and others in the description of the emerging breed Kintamani at the second International Conference on Advances in Canine and Feline Genomics in Utrecht, Netherlands, 14. – 16. October 2004 show that white with apricot at the edges of the ears is the preferred color, but that other coat colors such as black would also be accepted, white is already laid down as coat color in the first PERKIN breed standard from 2006. The fur should be white with reddish tips on the ears, tail and hind legs. Any color other than white qualifies as a single defect.

Essence and use

The Kintamani is a common pet in Bali. He is described as intelligent, bold, good-natured, and very loyal to his family. The default of 2012 shows him as a companion dog ( companion dog off).

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Kintamani-Bali-Dog . FCI.
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g I. K. Puja: The Kintamani Dog: Genetic Profile of an Emerging Breed from Bali, Indonesia. In: Journal of Heredity. 96, 2005, pp. 854-859, doi: 10.1093 / jhered / esi067 .
  3. ↑ I. Ketut Puja: Variation of Short Tandem Repeats in Kintamani Dogs. (Pdf; 71 kB) In: Media Kedokteran Hewan, Vol. 21, No. May 2 , 2005, pp. 48–50 , accessed October 7, 2012 (English).
  4. ↑ Breed standard PERKIN 2012
  5. ↑ Internet presence for the 1st International FCI Dog Show in Indonesia 2008
  6. ↑ Member entry Indonesia at the FCI  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved October 5, 2012.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.fci.be  
  7. ↑ a b Standard Anjing Kintamani Bali No. Kep. 06 / RAKERNAS / II / 2006 PERKIN breed standard from 2006 on the website of the Anjing Kintamani Bali Club (Kitanami dog Bali)
    Translation of the 2006 standard into English (PDF file; 247 kB) on the Australian website National Dog and Ring Leader
  8. ^ Announcement from March 2012 on the Anjing Kintamani Bali Club website
    Playback of a corresponding report from Radar Bali on balidiscovery.com (English)
  9. ↑ "The most desired coat color is white with apricot-tipped ears (Hartaningsih et al. 1999). However, other coat colors, such as black, are accepted. "(Puja ua 2005 doi: 10.1093 / jhered / esi067 )

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