Pye-dog, also known as pariah dog or village dog, refers to a type of dog that is typically found in developing countries and often associated with free-ranging or stray dogs in rural areas. Pye-dogs are typically medium-sized dogs with a mixed-breed appearance, often characterized by a short coat, prick ears, and a curled tail. They are known for their adaptability, resourcefulness, and ability to thrive in diverse environments. Pye-dogs have historically evolved as scavengers and may exhibit natural instincts for hunting, guarding, or other survival skills. They are known to form close bonds with humans and can serve as companions, watchdogs, or working dogs in various roles depending on their individual temperament and training. Pye-dogs have a long history of coexisting with humans in many cultures and are often considered an integral part of local communities.

Definicja i znaczenie słowa „pye-dog” po angielsku

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