Puli: The Unique and Lively Hungarian Sheepdog
The Puli is a highly intelligent and energetic Hungarian herding breed known for its distinctive corded coat, agility, and lively personality. Originally developed to herd and guard livestock, the Puli combines speed and athletic ability with a loyal and highly alert temperament that makes it both a capable working dog and a devoted family companion. These active and highly trainable dogs thrive with owners who can provide regular exercise, mental stimulation, and consistent training, as Pulis are happiest when given purposeful activities and close involvement with their people. Naturally watchful and quick to respond, the breed excels in obedience, agility, and herding while also forming strong bonds with its family members. With their unique coat, sharp intelligence, and enthusiastic personality, the Puli is best suited for active households seeking a loyal and highly engaging companion dog.
⭐ 3 Things You May Not Know About the Puli
- The Puli is famous for its naturally corded coat, which forms long dense cords as the dog matures.
- Hungarian shepherds prized the breed for its agility and intelligence while herding sheep across open countryside.
- Despite its compact size, the Puli is known for incredible speed, quick reflexes, and the ability to leap onto the backs of sheep while working.
Overview
- AKC Height: 16–17 inches
- AKC Weight: 25–35 pounds
- Colors: Black, White, Gray, Apricot
- Life Expectancy: 11–15 years
- Group: Herding Group
🐾 Quick Facts About the Puli
- Energy Level: High — Pulis are energetic herding dogs that need regular exercise and mental stimulation.
- Grooming Needs: Very High — Their corded coat requires specialized maintenance and regular care.
- Good With Kids: Yes — Pulis are generally affectionate, playful, and loyal with families and children.
- Trainability: High — Intelligent and eager to work, they respond very well to positive reinforcement training.
- Barking Level: High — Pulis are naturally alert watchdogs and may bark frequently at unfamiliar activity.
History & Origin
The Puli originated in Hungary, where it developed as a highly skilled sheep-herding dog used by Hungarian shepherds for centuries. The breed is believed to descend from herding dogs brought into the region by the Magyars, nomadic peoples who migrated into Central Europe more than a thousand years ago.
Hungarian shepherds valued the Puli for intelligence, agility, endurance, and remarkable responsiveness while working livestock. Unlike large livestock guardian breeds developed primarily for protection, the Puli specialized in active herding work and close cooperation with handlers. Its compact athletic body and quick reflexes allowed it to move efficiently around sheep and navigate rough countryside terrain.
The breed’s distinctive corded coat developed naturally over time and provided practical protection from harsh weather conditions while helping shield the dog from bites and rough vegetation during work. The cords also helped insulate the breed during cold winters and hot summers across the Hungarian plains.
Pulis became especially respected for their ability to think independently while still remaining highly responsive to human direction. Their alert temperament and strong work ethic made them valuable not only as herding dogs but also as farm watchdogs and companions.
Modern Pulis still retain many characteristics shaped by centuries of Hungarian herding work. Their intelligence, agility, alertness, and strong herding instincts reflect generations of selective breeding for versatility and close partnership with people. Beneath the breed’s remarkable corded coat and lively personality remains a highly capable and deeply traditional Hungarian working dog strongly connected to the pastoral history and rural culture of Central Europe.
Physical Characteristics
The Puli is a medium-sized Hungarian herding breed known for its distinctive corded coat, agile athletic build, and lively energetic movement. Originally developed for herding and guarding livestock, the breed combines intelligence, endurance, agility, and strong working instincts with one of the most unique coats in the canine world.
The breed possesses a compact muscular frame with moderate bone structure, deep chest, strong shoulders, and agile hindquarters designed for stamina, quick directional movement, and long hours of herding work. The Puli should appear balanced, energetic, and naturally athletic without becoming coarse or heavy.
One of the breed’s most recognizable features is its naturally corded double coat, which forms dense rope-like cords as the dog matures.
The head is proportionate with a moderate muzzle, dark expressive eyes often partially hidden by coat, and highly alert intelligent expression. The breed’s face often conveys curiosity, attentiveness, and lively confidence.
The ears are medium-sized, pendant-shaped, and blend naturally into the surrounding coat.
The coat is dense, weather-resistant, and protective, helping shield the breed from harsh outdoor conditions while working livestock.
Coat colors commonly include black, white, gray, silver, or shades of cream and rust.
The tail is carried curled over the back and blends naturally into the coat. Movement should appear springy, agile, and highly coordinated with excellent balance and quick responsiveness.
The Puli’s athletic structure allows impressive stamina and versatility during herding and outdoor activity despite its heavily coated appearance.
Although dramatic and unusual in appearance, the breed remains fundamentally a hardworking intelligent herding dog with strong instincts and remarkable agility.
Overall, the Puli projects athleticism, intelligence, alertness, and classic herding-dog character through its corded coat and energetic movement.
For a broader comparison of how this breed’s size compares to others, see our Dog Size & Weight Guide.
Temperament & Personality
The Puli is known for being intelligent, affectionate, energetic, and highly devoted to its family. This breed forms strong emotional bonds with its people and thrives on companionship and meaningful interaction.
With family members, Pulis are typically loving, playful, and emotionally connected. Many individuals strongly prefer remaining near their people and actively participating in household routines and activities.
The breed is naturally observant and highly aware of its surroundings, often making an excellent watchdog due to its attentiveness and protective instincts.
Because of their herding heritage, Pulis are mentally active dogs that enjoy problem-solving, movement, and cooperative work with people.
The breed is intelligent and capable of learning quickly, often responding exceptionally well to positive reinforcement training and structured engagement.
Pulis are emotionally sensitive and generally respond best to calm positive interaction and stable routines. Harsh correction or forceful handling may reduce confidence or create anxiety.
Early socialization is especially important for encouraging balanced behavior around unfamiliar people, animals, sounds, and environments.
Many individuals coexist well with children, other dogs, and household pets when properly socialized and supervised.
Because of their highly social and intelligent temperament, the breed generally does not tolerate prolonged boredom or isolation well.
Some individuals may display instinctive herding behaviors such as circling or attempting to guide family members during activity.
Pulis often maintain playful energetic personalities throughout adulthood while still developing into dependable affectionate companions.
In the right home, the Puli becomes a loyal, intelligent, emotionally connected companion with lively personality and strong family devotion.
For a broader overview of personality differences between breed groups, visit our Dog Breed Temperament Guide.
Exercise & Training
The Puli is a highly active and intelligent breed that requires substantial daily exercise and mental stimulation to remain physically healthy and behaviorally balanced.
Daily activity should include walks, hiking, obedience exercises, agility, herding-style games, interactive play sessions, and mentally engaging activities that challenge both body and mind.
Because of the breed’s intelligence and strong working instincts, mental stimulation is especially important. Puzzle toys, advanced obedience exercises, scent games, trick training, and varied routines help prevent boredom and frustration-related behaviors.
Training is generally highly rewarding because Pulis are intelligent eager learners that enjoy cooperative work with people.
Positive reinforcement methods using praise, treats, encouragement, and consistency usually produce excellent long-term results. The breed responds best to engaging relationship-based training rather than harsh correction.
Early socialization is extremely important for encouraging confidence around unfamiliar people, animals, sounds, and environments. Positive exposure during puppyhood contributes greatly to stable adaptable adult temperament.
The breed often excels in canine sports and activities including agility, obedience, rally, herding, scent work, and advanced trick training.
Pulis generally thrive best in active homes where companionship, structured engagement, and mentally stimulating activities are consistently provided.
Because of their high energy level and intelligence, insufficient activity may contribute to excessive barking, restlessness, or destructive behaviors.
Although energetic outdoors, many well-exercised individuals settle calmly indoors once physical and emotional needs have been properly satisfied.
For owners seeking an intelligent, athletic herding breed with strong trainability and unique appearance, the Puli can become an exceptionally rewarding companion.
Learn more on our Dog Training Page.
Grooming & Coat Care
The Puli has unique and demanding grooming requirements due to its naturally corded coat.
As the dog matures, the coat develops cords that require careful separation and maintenance to prevent matting and skin problems.
The cords should be monitored regularly and separated by hand to maintain healthy coat structure and proper airflow to the skin.
Bathing can be time-consuming because the dense cords absorb large amounts of water and require thorough drying afterward to help prevent odor or skin irritation.
Routine grooming should also include nail trimming, dental care, ear cleaning, and inspection of the skin and coat for trapped debris or irritation.
The corded coat provides excellent insulation and protection during outdoor work while still allowing flexibility and athletic movement.
Owners should avoid shaving the coat unless medically necessary because the coat helps regulate body temperature and protect the skin from environmental exposure.
Because the breed is highly active outdoors, regular inspection of paw pads, nails, joints, and muscle condition is especially important following strenuous activity.
Professional grooming guidance is often helpful for owners unfamiliar with maintaining corded coats properly.
Regular grooming sessions also provide valuable opportunities to monitor skin health, coat quality, and overall physical condition throughout life.
With proper grooming, exercise, preventive care, and regular maintenance, the Puli maintains its remarkable coat, athletic condition, and energetic herding-dog vitality throughout its life.
Learn more on our Dog Grooming Page.
Health Overview
The Puli is an intelligent, agile, and highly energetic herding breed known for its distinctive corded coat, athletic movement, and loyal personality. Originally developed in Hungary as a sheep-herding dog, the Puli is generally considered a hardy and versatile breed, but like many active herding dogs, it can still be prone to several inherited and structural health concerns. Understanding common Puli health problems and recommended breeder health testing can help puppy buyers make more informed decisions when selecting a healthy puppy. Because this breed combines endurance, agility, emotional sensitivity, and dense coat maintenance, maintaining healthy joints, eye health, mobility, skin condition, and overall body condition is especially important throughout the dog’s life.
Health issues sometimes seen in Pulis may include hip dysplasia, progressive retinal atrophy (PRA), patellar luxation, degenerative myelopathy, and age-related arthritis. Some individuals may also develop obesity-related orthopedic stress, hereditary eye concerns, skin irritation beneath the cords, or cruciate ligament injuries later in life. Because the breed is naturally active and mentally alert, maintaining proper conditioning and regular mental stimulation is especially important for supporting long-term orthopedic wellness and emotional balance. While not every Puli will develop these conditions, understanding the breed’s health tendencies allows owners to make better long-term decisions regarding breeding, exercise, grooming, nutrition, and preventive veterinary care.
Health Testing & Responsible Breeding
Responsible Puli breeders should perform appropriate health screenings before breeding in order to reduce the likelihood of inherited conditions being passed to future generations. Many puppy buyers are encouraged to ask about health testing, but they are often unsure which evaluations are most important for this breed. In the Puli, careful attention to orthopedic, eye, neurological, and overall structural health is especially valuable.
Buyers should ask whether the sire and dam have completed OFA or PennHIP hip evaluations, ophthalmologist-performed eye examinations, degenerative myelopathy testing, and additional orthopedic screening when appropriate. Responsible breeders may also discuss orthopedic longevity, temperament stability, herding ability, movement soundness, and overall lifespan within their bloodlines. Some breeders may additionally monitor for hereditary immune-related concerns depending on pedigree history.
Unlike some breeds selected primarily for appearance alone, responsible Puli breeding programs often place strong emphasis on athletic soundness, stable temperament, and working ability because the breed was developed for physically demanding sheep-herding work requiring speed, agility, and endurance. Ethical breeders understand that preserving the Puli involves much more than maintaining cords or coat appearance — it also includes protecting healthy movement, emotional stability, intelligence, and long-term vitality.
Before Puli puppies are placed into new homes, they should receive a complete veterinary wellness examination that evaluates the heart, eyes, joints, neurological responses, bite alignment, parasite status, overall structure, and general physical development. Because active herding breeds place stress on developing bones and joints during growth, proper nutrition and carefully managed exercise during puppyhood are especially important. Puppies should also leave with age-appropriate vaccinations, deworming records, feeding guidance, and recommendations for safe socialization, grooming, and physical conditioning during development.
A responsible Puli breeder should willingly provide documentation of completed health clearances and openly discuss inherited health concerns affecting the breed. Puppy buyers should be cautious of breeders who avoid health discussions, refuse to provide testing information, or claim their dogs are completely free of health problems. Ethical breeding focuses on reducing inherited risk through careful selection, health screening, pedigree knowledge, and lifelong breeder support rather than making unrealistic promises.
Preventive Care & Long-Term Wellness
Maintaining healthy body condition and regular exercise is especially important for the Puli because this breed is naturally energetic, athletic, and mentally active. Without sufficient physical activity and mental stimulation, some individuals may become anxious, vocal, stubborn, or emotionally frustrated. Regular exercise helps support cardiovascular fitness, muscle tone, coordination, joint stability, and emotional well-being throughout life.
The Puli is also an extremely intelligent and highly trainable breed that benefits from regular mental stimulation and structured interaction. Walks, obedience work, puzzle toys, agility exercises, herding activities, scent games, and interactive play all contribute to emotional balance and long-term wellness.
The breed’s famous corded coat requires specialized grooming maintenance to help prevent matting, moisture buildup, and skin irritation beneath the cords. Grooming sessions also provide an excellent opportunity to monitor for parasites, lumps, skin problems, coat-quality changes, or developing health concerns.
Because the Puli is naturally alert and highly responsive to its surroundings, early socialization and confidence-building experiences are especially important for helping the breed develop into a stable and manageable adult.
Routine veterinary examinations throughout adulthood and senior years remain important for monitoring mobility, orthopedic wellness, eye condition, neurological health, skin condition, and overall quality of life. Early detection of developing health concerns often allows for more successful long-term management and improved outcomes.
Lifespan & Senior Puli Care
The Puli often lives approximately 12 to 16 years when responsibly bred and properly cared for. Senior Pulis may gradually develop arthritis, reduced stamina, hearing decline, vision changes, muscle loss, or decreased mobility as they age. Some older dogs may also become more prone to orthopedic stiffness or neurological concerns during the senior years.
As Pulis enter their senior years, many owners focus on maintaining moderate low-impact exercise, healthy weight management, supportive bedding, joint support, continued mental stimulation, and routine wellness monitoring. Because the breed often remains mentally active and emotionally connected throughout life, continued companionship and purposeful activity remain especially important even during old age.
With attentive care, preventive veterinary support, responsible breeding, and a healthy lifestyle, many Pulis continue to thrive as affectionate, energetic, and highly devoted companions throughout their lives.
Is the Puli Dog Breed Right for You?
The Puli is an intelligent, affectionate, and highly versatile herding breed known for its corded coat, athletic ability, and strong bond with its family. Originally developed for herding sheep, the Puli thrives when given exercise, companionship, structure, and opportunities to stay mentally and physically engaged.
While loving and adaptable, the Puli is not the ideal fit for every household. Here’s a quick overview to help you decide:
✔ Ideal for:
- Active owners who enjoy training and outdoor activities
- Families seeking an intelligent and interactive companion
- People able to provide regular exercise and mental stimulation
- Owners interested in herding, agility, or canine sports
- Homes willing to provide companionship and grooming care
❌ Not Ideal for:
- People unable to provide regular exercise and engagement
- Homes where the dog will frequently be isolated or inactive
- Owners unwilling to provide specialized coat maintenance
- People seeking a low-energy or low-maintenance breed
- Homes unwilling to provide training and socialization
Where to Find a Puli
If you’re interested in bringing a dog of this breed into your home, consider adopting from a rescue organization or finding a reputable breeder.
Find a Reliable Rescue:
Read our page about how to adopt from a reliable dog rescue.
Find reliable rescues through our Dog Rescue Directory.
Find a Responsible Breeder:
Read our information page about buying a healthy puppy from a responsible breeder.
Find responsible breeders through our Dog Breeders Directory.
Puppy Considerations
Puli puppies are playful, intelligent, and highly people-oriented from an early age. Early socialization and positive reinforcement training are extremely important to help puppies develop confidence, emotional stability, and appropriate behavior.
Because these puppies mature into active and highly alert herding dogs, early structure and healthy outlets for their energy are especially important. Their intelligence, curiosity, and herding instincts often become obvious very early in development.
Puppies benefit from:
- Early socialization with people, dogs, sounds, and environments
- Positive reinforcement training and structured routines
- Daily exercise and mentally stimulating activities
- Confidence-building exercises and interactive play
- Regular grooming handling and coat-care routines
Because Puli puppies are highly intelligent and emotionally responsive, calm leadership and consistent training are especially important during development.
Living With a Puli
Living with a Puli is often rewarding for owners who appreciate intelligent, affectionate, and highly interactive companion dogs. These dogs generally form strong bonds with their families and often enjoy participating in active household routines and outdoor adventures.
The Puli requires regular physical exercise and mental stimulation to remain healthy and emotionally balanced. Many enjoy walks, herding activities, obedience work, agility exercises, puzzle toys, and interactive play with their families.
This breed generally does best in homes where it receives companionship, structure, training, and opportunities to stay mentally occupied. Without enough engagement or exercise, boredom may lead to excessive barking, anxiety, stubbornness, or emotional frustration.
Although affectionate and social with family members, Pulis may naturally be somewhat reserved around unfamiliar people and highly alert to their environment. Early socialization and responsible ownership are important for helping the breed develop into a confident and stable adult.
Feeding a balanced, high-quality diet and maintaining a healthy weight are important for supporting endurance, mobility, muscle condition, orthopedic wellness, and overall quality of life. Routine veterinary care, exercise, training, grooming, and companionship all contribute to helping the breed thrive.
Final Thoughts…
The Puli is an affectionate, intelligent, and deeply loyal herding breed that thrives with owners who appreciate active companionship and close emotional connection. Their athleticism, alert personality, and devotion make them remarkable companions in the right homes.
With proper exercise, preventive care, socialization, training, grooming, and companionship, the Puli can become a deeply rewarding and highly devoted lifelong companion.
Are you considering adding a Puli to your family?
🐶 Puli FAQs
How long do Pulis live?
Pulis typically have a lifespan of about 12 to 16 years. With proper nutrition, regular exercise, and routine veterinary care, many enjoy long, healthy lives.
This breed is generally hardy but may be prone to certain inherited conditions such as hip dysplasia or eye concerns. Regular health monitoring helps support long-term wellbeing.
What is the Puli temperament like?
Pulis are known for being intelligent, alert, and lively. They are energetic herding dogs with a strong sense of awareness and loyalty.
They tend to form close bonds with their families and are often protective. Early socialization helps encourage balanced and confident behavior.
Are Pulis good family dogs?
Pulis can make excellent family dogs in active households. They enjoy companionship and thrive when included in daily activities.
They generally do well with children when interactions are respectful and supervised. Consistent routines help support positive family relationships.
Do Pulis shed a lot?
Pulis are very low shedders due to their unique corded coat. Loose hair becomes part of the cords rather than shedding freely.
Coat care focuses on separating and maintaining cords rather than brushing. Regular coat maintenance is essential to keep cords clean and healthy.
Are Pulis easy to train?
Pulis are highly intelligent and quick learners. They generally respond well to training when sessions are engaging and consistent.
Positive reinforcement and mental stimulation work best. Structured training helps keep them focused and fulfilled.
🐕 Related Breeds You Might Like
If you’re interested in the Puli, you may also enjoy learning about these similar herding breeds:
- Komondor – A larger, corded herding breed known for protection and loyalty.
- Polish Lowland Sheepdog – A shaggy-coated herding breed valued for intelligence and confidence.
- Bergamasco Sheepdog – A distinctive herding breed known for its unique coat and steady temperament.
- Learn more about dogs commonly considered low-shedding in our Low-Shedding Dog Breeds guide.
🐾 Lisa’s Picks for Pulis
As someone who has worked with dogs for over 50 years—including more than 20 years helping with housebreaking and everyday care—I’m often asked for product recommendations. I’ve found that a few simple items can make a big difference in a dog’s comfort and daily routine.
If you have a Puli or are planning to bring one into your home, these products and tips can help support your journey together.
🛏️ 1. Dog Beds
👉 My Tip: Waterproof Bed Protection (My Personal Favorite Trick)
One thing I personally do is use twin-size waterproof mattress covers over larger dog beds. They’re easy to wash, protect the bed beneath, and save money long-term—especially helpful for puppies, seniors, or heavy shedders. You can find different colors and patterns that fit your decor.
For tiny dog beds, you can use waterproof pillow covers that fit over the beds to protect them and save money long-term.
I use the same idea around the house, too. Washable, waterproof couch covers are a simple way to protect furniture from dirt, shedding, and accidents—especially helpful with puppies, seniors, or dogs that love the couch.
* Orthopedic Foam Dog Beds:
A high-quality orthopedic bed is one of the best investments you can make for your dog. I recommend these for every breed, once they are out of the chewing stage, especially as they age. They provide joint support, improve comfort, and help dogs truly rest.
* Tough Dog Beds for Dogs That Chew:
If your dog tends to chew or destroy their bedding, a standard plush bed may not last long. In these cases, I recommend tough, chew-resistant dog beds made with reinforced materials.
These are designed to hold up better against digging, scratching, and chewing, and can save you from constantly replacing beds. While no bed is completely indestructible, choosing a more durable option can make a big difference.
* Puppies need Simple Washable Bedding:
For young puppies that are still learning house training, I often suggest starting with simple, washable blankets instead of an expensive dog bed.
Thick towels, fleece throws, or washable pads work very well during this stage. They’re easy to clean, quick to replace, and help protect your main dog beds until your puppy is more reliable. Once house training is more consistent, you can transition to a more permanent, supportive bed.
✂️ 2. Proper Grooming Tools for the Puli Coat
Pulis have a unique corded double coat that requires specialized grooming and regular maintenance to keep the cords clean, healthy, and properly separated.
A metal comb is often used during early coat development to help separate sections before cords fully form, while owners frequently use their fingers to carefully separate and maintain the cords by hand. A spray bottle with water or coat conditioner may help loosen debris and make cord maintenance easier.
Unlike many coated breeds, Pulis are not typically brushed once the cords are fully developed, since brushing would break apart the cords and create excessive matting. Instead, grooming focuses on separating cords, keeping the coat clean, and preventing cords from matting together near the skin.
Because the coat can hold moisture, bathing and drying require extra time and care to help prevent mildew or skin problems. Many pet owners choose to keep the coat trimmed shorter for easier maintenance rather than maintaining full cords.
Regular grooming:
- Helps maintain healthy coat cords
- Prevents cords from matting together
- Keeps the coat and skin healthy
🦴 3. Treats (Great for All Dogs)
- Jerky Treats for Dogs: Almost all dogs love soft, easy-to-break NATURAL jerky treats. They’re perfect for rewarding good behavior without overfeeding. Soft jerky treats provide protein and are easy to chew.
- Tiny Treats for Small Dogs
For small dogs, I recommend using very tiny, NATURAL training treats that are soft and easy to chew. This lets you reward often without overfeeding.
- Stronger Chew Treats for Larger Dogs
Dogs that enjoy a more robust chewing experience will benefit from stronger chew treats. Some larger dogs may still go through them quickly, while others will take more time—so it often depends on the individual dog.
👉 My Tip: Check Ingredient Labels
I always recommend checking the ingredient label when choosing treats at the store. Dogs don’t need added sugar or artificial ingredients, and some treats can upset their stomach or cause diarrhea. Look for all-natural ingredient labels, and single ingredient or few ingredient labels are preferred.
It’s important to note that even among the same breed, some dogs enjoy chewing more than others, and many have preferences for certain types of chews. If you notice bleeding gums during chewing, it’s a good idea to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to rule out any dental issues.
🧠 4. Enrichment Toys for Mental Stimulation
Pulis are intelligent, so giving them something to do is important.
An enrichment toy can help:
- Prevent boredom
- Reduce unwanted behaviors
- Keep their mind engaged
When choosing an enrichment toy, think about your dog’s personality and needs. Some dogs love puzzle toys and mental challenges, while others are happier with something they can chew or carry around.
🐕 5. Safe, Comfortable Harness, Collar & Leash
From my experience, choosing the right walking gear can make a big difference in both safety and control. Some harnesses and collars are designed to help prevent dogs from slipping out, which is especially important for strong or easily startled dogs, and those are the types I personally recommend for safety.
Harness: A quality, comfortable properly fitted harness can make walks more comfortable and easier to manage—especially for dogs that tend to pull or get excited outdoors. If you have a dog that tries to wiggle out of their harness, search for an “escape proof” harness that has an extra strap towards the back.
Collar: I use and prefer safety martingale collars, as they can help prevent dogs from backing out of their collar while still being more gentle than traditional collars when used correctly.
Leash: Choose a lightweight leash for small dogs and a sturdier, heavier leash for larger dogs to ensure good control. Nylon leashes are strong and long-lasting. Some leashes also include a comfortable padded handle.
👉 My Tip: Avoid Retractable Leashes
I don’t recommend retractable leashes, as they can break and tangle easily and create safety issues and tripping hazards.
💡 Lisa’s Tip:
You don’t need a lot of products to care for a dog well… just the right ones. Focus on comfort, consistency, and routine, and you’ll make life easier for both you and your dog.
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