Kintamani

Kintamani History

The Kintamani is a breed of small cattle from Bali, Indonesia. It is the smallest of the Balinese cattle, the others being the Toraja, Sanggau, and Lombok. The origin of the name is unknown. The Kintamani is very rare. It is raised mainly in the highlands of Bali and is rarely found elsewhere. The head is flat, with short ears, and the head is white with brown or black hair. The hair of adult animals is black or dark brown. The skin is white, and the body is compact. The weight is 120 to 200 kg (264 to 440 lb).

Kintamani Physical Characteristics

The Kintamani is a medium-to-large sized breed of domestic dogs from Indonesia. The breed is believed to have originated from the Kediri and Madura areas, specifically on the slopes of Mount Rinjani.

Kintamani Health

Description of breed health.

Kintamani Temperament and Behaviour

The Kintamani is an affectionate and easygoing animal. They are gentle and sensitive, and get along well with people and other dogs. They are playful and energetic, but also can be calm.

Kintamani Activity Requirements

Kintamanis were originally bred in Indonesia, where they are known as Bali dogs. They are intelligent, loyal, and alert, and were once used as guard and hunting dogs. Since they are originally from a tropical environment, Kintamanis love the heat. They do well in both warm and cool climates, but prefer to be active and outdoors as much as possible. While they are not extremely high-energy, they will still require a daily walk and some playtime. They will also need regular grooming to keep their coats healthy and their nails trimmed. If you are thinking about a Kintamani, be sure to consider their need for regular exercise and outdoor time.

Kennel Club Recognition