IG

Bay Area Cowboysand Cowgirls.Com

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Want to join me in making a difference? I'm raising money to reopen an old 5014c youth equestrian program based out of Oakland/Castro Valley and convert the non profit to a 5013c. We are not a political organization, however we do blend all races and ethnicities and gender to make a wholesome program and that aides in creating culture where everyone brought together creates a stronger bond and less hateful world. Any donation will help make an impact.
For more information about Bay Area Cowboys and Cowgirls Association go to Http://www.bayareacowboysandcowgirls.com

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We strive to improve the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and (LGBTQ) and straight people by increasing understanding and encouraging all races and genders inclusive policies and practices. We help support all families and friends, co-workers and employers, pastors and parishioners, doctors and teachers, neighbors, and the general public.

We are enhancing the lives of all people across America and around the globe through our teachings, events and website viewers.

INSTANT GOODNESS

Your One Stop Shop for

Cowboy History, Cooking,

and Entertainment Production.

Love yourself. Eat right and Eat healthy!

Included on this site are my free study guides on Horticulture-Landscaping-Nursery Tips General Remodeling/

Construction-Safety, Tools, Framing to Foundations and "In the Field" tips they don't teach you studying for your contractors exam.

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Created for the charitable purposes of promoting life skills, entertainment and education for all age groups.

510-938-5271

What Dog has the Strongest Bite?

Kangal - Dog with the Strongest Bite. Bite Force – 743 PSI.
English Mastiff. Bite Force – 556 PSI. ...
Wolfdog. Bite Force – 406 PSI. ...
Rottweiler. Bite Force – 328 PSI. ...
African Wild Dog. Bite Force – 317 PSI. ...
American Bulldog. Bite Force – 305 PSI. ...
Doberman. Bite Force – 245 PSI. ...
German Shepherd. ...

Veli at 7 weeks

Veli at 9 weeks

Veli at 13 weeks

Veli

BAY AREA COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS.COM your new Pai-Pa Boy
402 Banning Way
Vallejo, CA 94591
United States
bayareacowboysandcowgirls@yahoo.com

IG's Video's

Click yellow type below to see this video.

http://www.bayareanewsgroup.com/multimedia/iba/njn/media/mx/parks/

Miss Gayla and Definne and Family. Here at my place in Oakland Mid-August 2010 filming part of this video. Much love to Dj. Guirmo for setting up his equipment in the front yard and hosting Miss Gayla and Definne and myself with his skills. We would also like to thank Lorinda and associate from Community Earmark. And all others who attended this video shoot.
Bay Area Cowboys and Cowgirls video Intro and The Cowboys "Cartier Cafe", currently IG
Black History Month Assembly at A. P. Giannini Middle School 02/12/2012
02/12/2012
young Young Goose and Big Banks in my recording studio. "The Music Room" 04/11/2012
Young Goose, Big Banks and Alfredo rappin up another session in "The Music Room". My makeshift Recording Studio. 04/12/2012
My son Solang'e telling me to get off the mike and stick to the drums. I can sing. I really can. Why he hatin on me? I look better than him too. That's what I had just told him. See the reaction? This was the Western Farm Workers presidents birthday party. Oh man!!!!! Best of the best outdoor karaoke ever, I've been too. 04/03/2012
What you get to really enjoy as a "Real cowboy or Cowgirl". This sport and livelyhood is natural and raw. And, as you see is definately not limited to a bucking arena. We have participated in "so many" community functions and events.

These Arabians, Andalusians, Friesans and Quarter Horses in order are my horses of choice and the dogs are listed in order of my favorite all time as well.
By the way we have dogs as large as horses, some say. See Bay Area Neapolitan Society.Com. BANS ( Coming soon ).
We are the only large dog/working dog, Neopolitan Mastiff Rescue in Northern California.
See Bay Area Neapolitan Society.Com. ( BANS ) Coming soon.

We are the only large dog/working dog, Neopolitan Mastiff Rescue in Northern California.
Neapolitan Mastiff

Other names Mastino Napoletano
Mastino
Neapolitan Bulldog
Italian Mastiff
Neo Mastiff
Nicknames Neo
Country of origin Italy

Dog (Canis lupus familiaris)
The Neapolitan Mastiff, Italian Mastiff, (Mastino Napoletano in Italian) is a large, ancient breed. This massive breed is often used as a guard and defender of family and property due to their protective instincts and their fearsome appearance. The breed is reported to have been used to fight alongside the Roman Legions by having bladed and spiked leather harnesses tied to their backs and being trained to run under the bellies of enemy horses, to disembowel them.
A "blue" Neo puppy

Size and proportion

According to the American Kennel Club(AKC) standards, male Neapolitan Mastiffs should measure 26–31inches(66–79 cm)at the withers, weighing 170 pounds (70 kg), but can easily reach up to 250 pounds (90 kg) for larger males, while females should be 24–29 inches (61–74 cm) and weigh around 140 pounds (64 kg). Body length should be 10-15% more than that of the height.

Temperament
The Neapolitan Mastiff is fearless and extremely protective of its home and family. They prefer to be with their family and to remain in and around the home at all times. The Neapolitan Mastiff rarely barks unless under provocation, renowned for sneaking up on intruders as opposed to first alerting them of their presence.
Neos, as a breed, are extremely intelligent dogs with a tendency to be independent thinkers. They learn quickly, which is both good and bad, since this guardian breed needs extensive proper socialization to learn to accept strangers, especially within the home; without proper early socialization and training, these dogs are likely to become aggressive towards strangers and unfamiliar dogs. Like with other breeds, forceful training methods, "alpha roles", and a general "dominance" mentality will not work with these dogs, especially since it is difficult to try to physically dominate a dog that is as large as an adult; if you want a well mannered dog, prevent problems before they happen by using positive training methods, beginning socializing early, and continuing socializing throughout life.
The Neapolitan Mastiff is not a breed for most people, and certainly not a dog for beginners. Neo's are great with small children, however, as a general rule, Neapolitan Mastiffs are not appropriate for homes with small chidren, as Neos are large, powerful dogs and don't always know their own strength. Additionally, young children have young friends, and even with extensive socialization and training, Neapolitans will be wary of strangers and protective of their family, which can be disastrous for small children.
Additional protection training is unnecessary because they are natural guard dogs and always have been. As with every breed, obediance training is very important. The Mastino is very tolerant of pain due to the breed's early fighting background and the fact the skin is loose on the body, so it is important to routinely check for health problems, as a Neo may not behave differently when injured or ill. They also are renowned for drooling especially after drinking or if they get excited and or while your eating dinner and such. Their temperament and protective instincts are noticeably sharper as compared to allied "heavy molosser" breeds such as the Dogue de Bordeaux, the English Mastiff, the Mastín Españ̃ol etc. and therefore they have been used as a breed component in the development of many modern protection breeds such as the Swinford Bandog(also known as the American Bandog Mastiff) and others. This breed is not particularly dog-aggressive, but males are known to be very dominant and, at times, confrontational.
The movement of a Grey Neapolitan Mastiff with cropped ears
Health
The Neo is generally hardy, but like all breeds, has some specific health concerns. The most common is Cherry Eye. Others include:
Hip dysplasia
Ectropion
Entropion
Elbow dysplasia
Progressive retinal atrophy
Hypothyroidism
Cardiomyopathy
Bloat
Skin infections between skin folds called Pyoderma
Anesthetic Sensitivity
Additionally, Neos do not do well in hot weather, and are prone to heatstroke. Like most giant breeds, the Neapolitan Mastiff is not particularly long-lived, averaging 7 to 9 years, however, with a proper biologically appropriate diet, safe exercise, and proper weight maintenance, there is no reason that the average Neo cannot live beyond that.
Care and maintenance
When it comes to exercise, Neapolitans are not a very active breed as their energy tends to be short lived and their weight causes stress to their joints when excessive. However, they can and will have short, extremely powerful bursts of energy.
History
The Neapolitan Mastiff is one of the Molossortype of dogs, which probably descend from a common stock; whether this was the Molossus attested in antiquity is controversial.
Despite centuries of popularity throughout Europe, this type of dog was almost lost after World War II. Soon after the war, Italian painter Piero Scanziani established a breeding kennel to turn the mastiff-type dogs of Italy into a formal breed which was then named the Neapolitan Mastiff and English Mastiff was used to help in this process.
The Cane Corso ("KAH-neh COR-soh") dog is an ancient Italian molosser and direct descendant of the Canis Pugnax. Its name derives from the Latin "cohors" that means guardian, protector. It has an athletic build and a solid, compact body with free-flowing movement. The combination of its stable character, the absolute devotion to its master and its adaptability to the environment are the reasons of the breed's popularity and success. Historically, the dog was used to guard property and cattle, to hunt large game and the protection of the family. It is a gentle, sociable dog and easily trained to perform the duties for which it has been bred. It is also known as the Cane Corso Italiano, Cane Corso Mastiff, Cane di Macellaio, Italian Mastiff, Sicilian Branchiero. The Cane Corso breed has worldwide FCI recognition and was recently recognized by the AKC in the USA.
Dogo Argentino
Other names Argentine Dogo
Argentinian Mastiff
Nicknames Dogo
Country of origin Argentina

Dog (Canis lupus familiaris)
The Dogo Argentino (also known as the Argentine Dogo) is a large, white, muscular dog that was developed in Argentina for the purpose of big game hunting, primarily cougar and wild boar. It was first bred in the 1920s or '30s from the Cordoban Fighting Dog.

Appearance
The Dogo Argentino is a large white short-coated dog with a smooth muscular body that rarely has any markings. Its height is about 62 cm (24.3 inches) at the withers for male dogs and 60 cm (23.5 inches) for female dogs. The maximum height is about 68.5 cm (27 inches). The length of the body is just slightly longer than the height, but females may be somewhat longer in body than male dogs. The length of the front leg (measured from point of elbow to the ground) is approximately equal to one-half of the dog's height at the withers. The head has a broad, slightly domed skull and the muzzle is slightly higher at the nose than the stop, when viewed in profile. The tail is set low, thick at the base and tapers to a point.
The Dogo experiences pigment-related deafness. There is an approximately 10% deafness rate overall with some dogos afflicted unilaterally (one deaf ear) and some dogs bilaterally (deaf in both ears.
Temperament
Dogos are game hunters and are sometimes trained for search and rescue, police work . Due to their physical capabilities, they are not common family pets, though they are sometimes kept by experienced dog handlers.
Dogos Argentinos are protective of what they perceive as their territory and will guard it against any intruder. They get along with other dogs as long as they have been properly socialised, but will usually not tolerate another dog trying to assert dominance over them and might not coexist peacefully with another dominant breed of dog. They can develop an aggressive or dominant temperament if not socialised with other dogs at an early age, particularly with other dogs of the same sex.
Fighting and legality
The Dogo Argentino was bred primarily from the extinct Cordoba Fighting Dogwas bred to reduce certain aggressive traits inherent in the Cordoban Fighting Dog, specifically its lack of ability to hunt cooperatively in a pack, as the breed was intended to function as a cooperative pack hunter. In particular areas of the world where dog fighting as a bloodsport remains culturally acceptable, Dogos Argentinos have been used for fighting. Dogos of these lines are extremely aggressive and not suited for big game hunting, unlike the original Dogo Argentino breed .
The Cowboys Theme Song
Mi Novia Hard Rocked- Sexy and Wet! Yah, I,m going to remix this one. A lil flava that's all.