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A Vizsla

The Hungarian breeds of domestic animals are often seen as national symbols in Hungary. Local national parks serve as "gene banks"^{[citation needed]} to ensure their survival.

• Long-horn Hungarian Grey Cattle- Hungarian breed, traditionally kept in the open full year. Nowadays they are raised for infant food due to natural, healthy meat.
• Magyar Vizsla - one of the oldest hunting dogs of the world. The ancestors of this dog came into the Carpathian Basin with the nomadic Hungarian tribes.
• Hungarian Puli - small shepherd dog
• Hungarian Komondor - a very large livestock guardian and shepherd dog, was brought to Hungary a thousand years ago by nomadic Magyars.
• Hungarian Kuvasz - large shepherd dog.
• Hungarian Pumi - small shepherd dog.
• Hungarian Sighthound is already known in the 8th century, it is as old as the Vizsla.
• Transylvanian Bloodhound - Hungarian hound, a hunting dog.
• Hungarian Mudi small shepherd dog.
• Hungarian thoroughbred horses - a mid-19th century mixture of the best Arab and English race horse characteristics.
• Nóniusz horse
• Lipizzan, the mostly white breed of heavy cavalry horses, originated from Slovenia and successfully bred in Hungary.
• Mangalitsa, a breed of pigs, characterised by their long curly hair and relatively fatty meat which makes them ideal for making sausages and salami.
• Racka - a breed of sheep with distinctive horns.
• Hungarian buffalo
• Hungarian mottled cattle or Hungarian red mottled cattle
• Hungarian hen
• Hungarian turkey
• Hungarian wasteland 'parlagi' donkey
• Hungarian wasteland 'parlagi' goat
• Transylvanian bald necked hen
• Hungarian geese
• Cikta sheep
• Cigája sheep
• Hungarian duck
• Pearl hen
• Hungarian tarsza (insect)

See also[link]

• National symbols of Hungary

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Shaenon K. Garrity at WonderCon 2005

Shaenon K. Garrity (born May 4, 1978) is a webcomics writer and artist, best known as the creator of Narbonic. She is one of the most prominent cartoonists in the Modern Tales network of commercial webcomic sites, and became the site's editor on August 1, 2006.^[1] In addition to writing and drawing Narbonic, she writes (and often draws) spinoff series Li'l Mell and Sergio for Girlamatic, wrote Smithson (drawn by Brian Moore, Robert T. Stevenson and Roger Langridge) for Webcomics Nation and is currently working on the comic Skin Horse which she illustrates and co-authors with Jeffrey Channing Wells. In October 2007, she began a column called "All the Comics in the World" for comiXology.com

Career[link]

She created the webcomic Smithson, with art by Robert Stevenson, Brian Moore, and Roger Langridge. The strip was first called More Fun and premiered in September 2003 as one of the original strips on the subscription-based site Graphic Smash. The strip, which makes some use of infinite canvas techniques, follows the exploits of the self-appointed campus superhero, Chamucka Man, and several students who attend Smithson College.

In 2005, More Fun moved to Webcomics Nation under the new name Smithson. It is currently suspended. She works for Viz Media as an editor and volunteers at the Cartoon Art Museum. She has also written for Marvel Comics, including their 2005-2007 Marvel Holiday Specials.^[2]

In 2005, Garrity won the Outstanding Writing award, and was also nominated for Outstanding Comedic Comic, from the Web Cartoonist's Choice Awards,^[1] She was also named co-Lulu of the Year by the Friends of Lulu,^[2] sharing the award with the Flight anthology.

Personal life[link]

Garrity lives in Berkeley, California^{[citation needed]}, with her husband, artist and Cartoon Art Museum curator Andrew Farago.^[3] Garrity has contributed to the magazine Otaku USA and reviewed manga for Jason Thompson's Manga: The Complete Guide.

References[link]

Notes[link]

1. ^ Web Cartoonist's Choice Awards 2005
2. ^ Past Lulu Award Winners
3. ^ [3]

External links[link]

	United States portal
	Comics portal
	Internet portal

• All the Comics in the World, Shaenon's column at comiXology
• Shaenon K. Garrity official web site
• Shaenon K. Garrity's blog
• Interview with Futureal Studio
• Interview with Ed Chavez