Everything Pitbulls

Your Pitbull and You! We provide information, How-To, and product reviews for the 5 types of Pitbulls.
Pit Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrie, American Bully, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, American Bulldog,

 

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American Bully

The American Bully is a new breed that was produced in the 1980s and 1990s. The breed was developed from the American pit bull terrier and other bulldog-type breeds and was recognized by the United Kennel Club in 2013 but not by the American Kennel Club. Bullies are substantially larger, more compact, and have a wider head than American pit bull terriers. Bullies bred by responsible breeders are known for their gentle and friendly nature. Bullies, on the other hand, are still powerful and athletic, and they require a lot of activity to stay happy and healthy.

American Pit Bull Terrier

Another breed approved by the United Kennel Club but not by the American Kennel Club is the American pit bull terrier. Its forefathers were 19th century terriers and bulldogs from the United Kingdom, and the breed developed in North America in the late 1800s. Unfortunately, this breed has been widely utilized in dogfighting. Although modern American pit bull terriers have a high prey drive and don’t usually get along with other dogs, they are noted for building deep ties with their owners. They are also devoted and affectionate, as are most pit bull breeds.

 
The Misinformation

The Pitbull Dog Breeds

There is a lot of misinformation and misunderstanding about pit bulls. To begin with, a pit bull is not a distinct breed. Instead, it’s an umbrella word for a variety of breeds. Pit bull-type dogs are frequently subjected to harsh discrimination. Because these canines were developed for their muscular build, they have been exploited in brutal dogfighting sports. As a result, they have earned the undeserved reputation of being highly violent dogs. Pit bull-type dogs, on the other hand, are typically exceedingly affectionate, devoted, and gentle with their family members. They are also often playful and eager to please. There are five dog breeds that are often referred to as pitbull-type breeds.

 

American Staffordshire Terrier

The American Staffordshire terrier is related to the terriers and bulldogs of nineteenth-century England. Its evolution in late-nineteenth-century North America resulted in a dog that was larger than its English counterparts. Because the breed was not utilized as frequently for fighting as some of the other pit bull kinds, the dogs were more placid. Am Staffs, on the other hand, can have a high prey drive and don’t always get along with other dogs. They are recognized, however, for being loyal, lively, and good-natured with their families.

Staffordshire Bull Terrier

Despite its origins in dogfighting in the nineteenth century, the Staffordshire bull terrier is now more strongly identified with being unconditionally loyal and devoted with its family. These dogs frequently like nothing more than cuddling with their owners, and they are usually calm and kind with children. Because they are prone to separation anxiety, they are best suited to a family where they will have companionship for the majority of the day. Furthermore, they are people-oriented and do not always get along with other dogs.

American Bulldog

The American bulldog is developed from English bulldogs, which were bred in the 17th century for bull baiting, a blood sport in which dogs fought bulls. Bulldogs were worker dogs on farms and all-around amiable companions in North America. They are incredibly affectionate with their families, and despite their huge size, they frequently like to sit in laps. They frequently adore children. However, they can be highly protective of their families, so socialization and training are essential to ensure they are pleasant to individuals outside of your household.

 

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