Kangal dogs are not inherently dangerous or aggressive toward humans, but they are powerful, protective, and territorial. They have been bred for centuries as livestock guardian dogs, defending flocks against large predators such as wolves and bears. Their natural instincts make them fiercely loyal and protective of their family and property, but they typically display aggression only when they perceive a real threat or if they have not received proper training and socialization from a young age. When well-trained and socialized, Kangals are calm, gentle, and reliable companion animals. However, due to their size, strength, and protective instincts, they require experienced owners who can establish firm leadership and provide the dog with a clear active role. Potential aggression usually stems from fear, lack of socialization, or improper training rather than being a default characteristic of the breed. In summary, Kangals can be dangerous if not properly managed or if they feel threatened, but with responsible ownership, they are loyal, gentle, and excellent guardians without unnecessary hostility.