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- Q1375787 subject Q16802758.
- Q1375787 subject Q7002963.
- Q1375787 subject Q7151894.
- Q1375787 subject Q7347176.
- Q1375787 subject Q7460970.
- Q1375787 subject Q8253448.
- Q1375787 subject Q8636538.
- Q1375787 subject Q9768732.
- Q1375787 abstract "Askals or aspins are mongrel dogs in the Philippines. The name "askal" is a Tagalog-derived portmanteau of asong kalye or "street dog" because these dogs are commonly seen in streets. The Philippine Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) has suggested the alternative term Aspin, short for asong Pinoy (Pinoy dog). In Cebuano, mongrel dogs are called irong Bisaya, which literally means "Bisayan dog", implying that these are not thought of as a mixed-breed dog so much as unbred mongrels with no purebred ancestors. Physically, the dogs have " all shapes, configurations and sizes." In an opinion piece for the Inquirer, Michael Tan writes that Askals are often more resilient and street-smart than purebreds.Template:Unreliable source? Jojo Isorena states that aspins tend to be more shy or fearful because dogs that were easier to catch would be eaten. PAWS reports that at one point, 98% of the calls it received about cruelty and abuse involved aspins.Aspins have been raised or captured and eaten for their meat, which is called azucena. Aspins were allowed to compete in the First Philippine Dog Agility Championships in 2013. At the 2015 Pet Express Doggie Run in Pasay City, aspins were the featured type of dog. The dogs featured in an essay by Gilda Cordero-Fernando. Aspins have been trained by the Coast Guard to identify bombs and drugs by scent.".
- Q1375787 thumbnail Askal.jpg?width=300.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q1290600.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q167896.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q16802758.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q17074294.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q17189.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q186477.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q208674.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q21078.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q33239.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q34057.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q38945.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q5561504.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q6343845.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q7002963.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q7151894.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q7347176.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q7460970.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253448.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q8636538.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q928.
- Q1375787 wikiPageWikiLink Q9768732.
- Q1375787 comment "Askals or aspins are mongrel dogs in the Philippines. The name "askal" is a Tagalog-derived portmanteau of asong kalye or "street dog" because these dogs are commonly seen in streets. The Philippine Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) has suggested the alternative term Aspin, short for asong Pinoy (Pinoy dog).".
- Q1375787 label "Askal".
- Q1375787 depiction Askal.jpg.