FAQ

A village dog is a naturally occurring, free-breeding population, while a supermutt is a mixed-breed pet dog with very diverse ancestry from many breeds.

Village dogs are semi-independent, social, and highly adaptable canines that have evolved to live alongside humans while maintaining a free-ranging lifestyle.

Village dogs are semi-feral native populations adapted to their local areas, while supermutts are dogs with a high mix of unknown or multiple breeds.

Village dogs are independent, alert, and highly adaptable animals that tend to live in close proximity to human settlements but maintain a semi-feral lifestyle.

Yes, village dogs can make excellent pets with proper care, training, and socialization, as they are intelligent, adaptable, and often very loyal.

Yes, a village dog can be a pet with proper training, care, and socialization.

A 100% village dog is a free-breeding, indigenous dog not bred for specific shaped breeds, typically found in rural or semi-urban regions around the world.

Village dogs are not a single breed but a type of free-ranging, semi-feral dog with genetic adaptations specific to their environment.

Village dog breeds refer to the indigenous, free-ranging dogs found in rural or semi-urban areas, often not belonging to a specific recognized breed. These dogs typically evolve naturally within their environment and communities.

Yes, dogs can eat apples in moderation as a healthy treat.