@tekifam: Samsung Pioneer mall Kampala uganda #tekifam

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Monday 24 August 2026 13:51:55 GMT
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danniemc5
Dannie Mc :
Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra Juuuu...
2026-08-24 19:56:48
4
rome5973
Rome :
ate eno bajiyita batya
2026-08-25 12:52:20
12
twin86038
I'm real :
naye eyange eringa etaliyo teri agyogerako 😂
2026-08-26 10:29:16
3
desirelafrancequin
Desire Miles🇺🇬🇳🇬🌼🇮🇹 :
A16 njikooye njagala S22😳😳, the difference sijimanyi
2026-08-29 11:02:35
0
kisaviolet89
PROUD GEMINI :
how much A16
2026-08-25 08:45:16
0
gracewir87
Grace Nation :
note 20 eyagala kunetira
2026-08-25 09:45:44
1
lastbornwadaddynemammy
Last born of mum and dad :
Don't forget that samsung just lunched .. fold8 ultra it's very expensive but it's powerful phone
2026-08-25 10:58:31
2
nation.einstein
Nation Einstein :
how much is Samsung Galaxy S10+ and S21 Ultra
2026-08-25 11:10:43
2
jophrix77
Jophrix77 :
AO7 mbaniriza🥰
2026-09-04 07:45:15
1
vergerbros
SCHNEIDER LEGACY :
SAMSUNG S22 Ultra is on another level l also salute that
2026-08-25 22:13:44
2
johnwasswa2
MULONGO :
@P&K come see the price of ao7
2026-08-24 16:13:41
1
256pro654simoo96
🎀Jaguar pro256🎧 :
Talk about Tecno😁😅
2026-08-29 05:29:44
1
bedah_t
@Bedah" T :
thanks for opening our eyes some of us we don't understand them🥰
2026-08-24 21:38:11
1
kisseka.j
JAMIE K :
How is A34 box
2026-09-02 09:10:36
0
esaumulondo1
piloxer26 :
me want storage 128 above and 5g network,and good battery and performance,buh I have 400-550k
2026-09-05 06:46:38
0
ibrabright
SIR IBRA. B :
mukama mpayo emotoka nebweba tesiba 🚫
2026-08-24 20:57:23
0
marvo37
marvo37 :
respect
2026-09-05 21:30:29
0
top.quality.gadget
TOP QUALITY GADGETS (MR TOP) :
wat of s20+ 5g?
2026-08-24 15:16:41
0
kkuwayisi
KK :
njagala ya loan
2026-08-30 14:20:56
0
kizito.joseph97
JOSE KABWOKYA welding teacher :
Note 8 mu uk used yamenka
2026-08-24 19:48:07
1
davidkephas681
blessed😇 boy 🤓friend 💢 :
Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5g juuuuu
2026-09-05 16:46:19
0
manchesterunite3712
Manchester United :
mutunda ne laptops?
2026-09-05 10:19:45
0
road.soldier
Road Soldier :
did I hear A07 straight to mkopa
2026-08-30 08:41:56
0
perriesamali28
Perrie Samali :
Ate sumsag A32
2026-09-06 08:50:51
0
kagobesamuel986
Kagobe Samuel :
a33 Samsung galaxy a33
2026-08-24 16:57:08
0
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Mongolian Bankhar Dog The Mongolian Bankhar is the world’s oldest living livestock guardian dog, the ur-type from which all livestock guardian dogs descend, and one of the first domesticated dogs known to the world, alongside the Afghan Hound, Basenji, Chow Chow, and Saluki. No other livestock guardian dog withstands such extreme climates, and constant danger, as this dog. Bankhar, Banhar, Yard Wolf, Wolfhound: The Many Names of the Ancient Guardian of Buryatia and Mongolia’s Steppe The Mongolian Bankhar dog (Buryat: хотошо, Mongolian: банхар, Russian: Бурят-монгольский волкодав) is an aboriginal landrace and the world’s oldest living livestock guardian dog. Originally bred by the Buryat people, their effectiveness contributed to their spread across the vast grasslands of Buryatia (Siberia) and Mongolia and into adjacent regions before they were nearly annihilated in the mid-20th century. Mongolian Bankhar dogs are prized for their intellect and perseverance, even in the most hostile weather conditions on Earth. Like most livestock guardians, they are loyal and affectionate with their humans, but highly effective pack guardians against threats of any kind. For thousands of years, nomadic herders relied on these dogs to protect sheep, goats, yaks, and horses from wolves, snow leopards, and even eagles. Short Description Mongolian Bankhar dogs are large, with either a short or long coat in various colors. Darker dogs with light spots above the eyes are preferred; these are known as ‘Mongolian Four-Eye Dogs.’ These distinct markings help distinguish dogs from wolves in low-light conditions. Despite their size, they are athletic, fast, energetic, and tireless dogs. In Buryat, they are called ‘hotosho nokhoy,’ which literally means ‘yard wolf’ or, by extension, ‘enclosure wolf,’ and in Mongolian, they are called ‘bankhar,’ meaning ‘chubby, fat, fluffy.’ Contrary to tradition, they are called ‘Mongolian Mastiffs’ by outsiders (especially in China’s Inner Mongolia)—a marketing term usually designating Bankhar crosses with other breeds, created solely to produce a more imposing dog for show and status (similarly to the artificially developed FCI/show version of the Tibetan Mastiff, which is a Tibetan Mastiff in name only). The Buryat–Mongolian Wolfhound is the Russian designation, often considered the formal or official breed name in kennel and historical records, while ‘banhar’ is a common transliteration variant of Bankhar. Despite this name, Mongolian Bankhar dogs are not a fat breed, just big, weighing 50–60 kilograms (110–132 lbs) with a height of up to 75 centimeters (29.5 inches). They have low caloric needs for their size. Unlike many modern giant livestock guardian breeds, Bankhar dogs are efficient: they require surprisingly little food for their size, an adaptation to the sparse resources of nomadic life. Despite their appearance, they are only distantly related to their descendant, the Tibetan Mastiff. Bankhar dogs are comparatively long-lived, averaging 15–18 years. Hip dysplasia and other joint issues are very rare. They breed once a year. History Genetic studies place the Bankhar as a basal breed—close to the root of the domestic dog family tree. This makes it not just ancient but as potentially the ur‑type from which all livestock guardian dogs descend.  DNA samples from the Mongolian Bankhar Dog Project contributed to this hypothesis (Shannon et al. 2015, PNAS: “Genetic structure in village dogs reveals a Central Asian domestication origin”, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1516215112, co-authored by Doug Lally and Cornell University professor Adam Boyko, PhD, among others). While the finding is still being studied, its antiquity as one of the first domesticated dogs known to the world, alongside… Due to TikTok’s character limit, you can read the full article on our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1ZWTYJXoku/?mibextid=wwXIfr #bankhardog #livestockguardiandog #wolfhound #aboriginallandrace #mongolianmastiff
Mongolian Bankhar Dog The Mongolian Bankhar is the world’s oldest living livestock guardian dog, the ur-type from which all livestock guardian dogs descend, and one of the first domesticated dogs known to the world, alongside the Afghan Hound, Basenji, Chow Chow, and Saluki. No other livestock guardian dog withstands such extreme climates, and constant danger, as this dog. Bankhar, Banhar, Yard Wolf, Wolfhound: The Many Names of the Ancient Guardian of Buryatia and Mongolia’s Steppe The Mongolian Bankhar dog (Buryat: хотошо, Mongolian: банхар, Russian: Бурят-монгольский волкодав) is an aboriginal landrace and the world’s oldest living livestock guardian dog. Originally bred by the Buryat people, their effectiveness contributed to their spread across the vast grasslands of Buryatia (Siberia) and Mongolia and into adjacent regions before they were nearly annihilated in the mid-20th century. Mongolian Bankhar dogs are prized for their intellect and perseverance, even in the most hostile weather conditions on Earth. Like most livestock guardians, they are loyal and affectionate with their humans, but highly effective pack guardians against threats of any kind. For thousands of years, nomadic herders relied on these dogs to protect sheep, goats, yaks, and horses from wolves, snow leopards, and even eagles. Short Description Mongolian Bankhar dogs are large, with either a short or long coat in various colors. Darker dogs with light spots above the eyes are preferred; these are known as ‘Mongolian Four-Eye Dogs.’ These distinct markings help distinguish dogs from wolves in low-light conditions. Despite their size, they are athletic, fast, energetic, and tireless dogs. In Buryat, they are called ‘hotosho nokhoy,’ which literally means ‘yard wolf’ or, by extension, ‘enclosure wolf,’ and in Mongolian, they are called ‘bankhar,’ meaning ‘chubby, fat, fluffy.’ Contrary to tradition, they are called ‘Mongolian Mastiffs’ by outsiders (especially in China’s Inner Mongolia)—a marketing term usually designating Bankhar crosses with other breeds, created solely to produce a more imposing dog for show and status (similarly to the artificially developed FCI/show version of the Tibetan Mastiff, which is a Tibetan Mastiff in name only). The Buryat–Mongolian Wolfhound is the Russian designation, often considered the formal or official breed name in kennel and historical records, while ‘banhar’ is a common transliteration variant of Bankhar. Despite this name, Mongolian Bankhar dogs are not a fat breed, just big, weighing 50–60 kilograms (110–132 lbs) with a height of up to 75 centimeters (29.5 inches). They have low caloric needs for their size. Unlike many modern giant livestock guardian breeds, Bankhar dogs are efficient: they require surprisingly little food for their size, an adaptation to the sparse resources of nomadic life. Despite their appearance, they are only distantly related to their descendant, the Tibetan Mastiff. Bankhar dogs are comparatively long-lived, averaging 15–18 years. Hip dysplasia and other joint issues are very rare. They breed once a year. History Genetic studies place the Bankhar as a basal breed—close to the root of the domestic dog family tree. This makes it not just ancient but as potentially the ur‑type from which all livestock guardian dogs descend. DNA samples from the Mongolian Bankhar Dog Project contributed to this hypothesis (Shannon et al. 2015, PNAS: “Genetic structure in village dogs reveals a Central Asian domestication origin”, DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1516215112, co-authored by Doug Lally and Cornell University professor Adam Boyko, PhD, among others). While the finding is still being studied, its antiquity as one of the first domesticated dogs known to the world, alongside… Due to TikTok’s character limit, you can read the full article on our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1ZWTYJXoku/?mibextid=wwXIfr #bankhardog #livestockguardiandog #wolfhound #aboriginallandrace #mongolianmastiff

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