Sentences with phrase «dog fighters breed»

Dog fighters breed fighting dogs.

Not exact matches

Cold hearted people will skim the Internet looking for free dogs, typically smaller breeds, to use as bait dogs to train their dog fighting dogs, or to train free dogs, like pit bulls, to become fighters.

We must educate people that the Pit Bull's misfortunate is in finding themselves the favored breed of the dog fighter at this time in history — a distinction shared at one time by the German Shepherd, Doberman, and Rottweiller.

Dogs of these breeds are rarely used by dog fighters, yet the stigma of past history remains and the breeds are included in pit bull bans and restrictions.

Human aggression was a trait that even serious dog fighters avoided when breeding their top fighting dogs.

So, there is nothing as okay these dogs are breed to fight, no you breeding them because you are going to fight them and you are the fighter, the dog is not.

RAY BROWN, former pit bull owner, breeder, dog fighter Pit bulls didn't become dangerous because we fight them; we fight them because the English specifically bred them to be dangerous.

The often discounted issue is that few pit bulls are bred for health and temperament and rescues may or may not display the joyous unpredictable deadly behavior intended by the dog fighters.

It had taken a thousand years of careful breeding to create these specialized fighters / baiters that are so unlike any normal domestic dog.

The breed was developed in America, and they are often referred to as fighter dogs.

Fact: The Boston «bull» terrier was developed toward the end of the nineteenth century in the Boston area (a Mecca for dog fighters at that time) from pit dogs bred to small terriers - with a dash of the then extremely popular pug which gave the breed its screw tail.

a) «pure» pit bulls, often called «gamebred» because they are the dogs most often used by serious fighters b) «pure» bred American Staffordshires, registered only with the American Kennel Club c) «hybrid» pit bulls, who are a mixture of AKC registered American Staffordshire and «pure» pit bull d) «pure» Staffordshire bulls

Can fight with one another if they only have each other to herd in the home, and live a boring lifestyle Excellent sight, scent, hearing High intelligence Some are dog fighters, but the well bred ones aren't.

This breed is DOG aggressive, they have absolutely no human aggression, and if they did, then how would dog fighters be able to train them if they lunged at the trainers hDOG aggressive, they have absolutely no human aggression, and if they did, then how would dog fighters be able to train them if they lunged at the trainers hdog fighters be able to train them if they lunged at the trainers huh?

While they have been a favorite of dog - fighters for a century, pitbulls weren't originally bred for fighting.

Usually not dog fighters, since most hound breeds are worked in packs to find game.

I wouldn't recommend you get a Primitive Breed Original Purpose: Hunters and fighters of vermin and dogs.

Examples: Afghan, Borzoi, Greyhound, Saluki; Rhodesian Ridgeback My Favorites: Greyhounds; Italian Greyhounds Hunters by sight «triggered to chase and bite moving objects and animals Need same amount of exercise as any other working breed Not bred to obey commands; they are game chasers Can easily jump fences if you aren't watching; very athletic and muscular Usually not dog fighters, but will chase and kill some small animals; Rhodesian Ridgebacks are more pack oriented, more likely to be territorial, and can do higher levels of obedience than typical sighthounds; can be quite protective of the owner and property; not for novices Tough on the outside, soft on the inside.

Usually not dog fighters, though you can find fighters in all breeds Medium to high intelligence, needs things to do to prevent boredom.

Usually not dog fighters, but they will fight if provoked Good ones are good with children, so long as the children are good with dogs Distracted by bird scent, but that can easily be managed through training Popularity has ruined many of the spaniel breeds, so watch out for Temperament problems.

Most of our dog breeds have some form of aggression in them, since they needed different forms of aggression to do their work: terriers are often aggressive towards other dogs and animals — they were and are fighters, the man working dogs imprint humans as being of their same species so they show the same kind of aggression that they show towards other dogs, the sight hounds were bred to be killers of game and sometimes other canines, the mastiffs were bred to take down large game and guard property, the flock guards were bred to be aggressive towards canines, the hounds were bred to be aggressive towards furred animals, some of the pointers were bred to be able to guard the hunter's game, etc., etc..

During the breed's formative decades, selective breeding transformed the bulky fighter of Judge's time into a smaller, sweeter, and more attractive companion dog, originally called the Round Head by its partisans.

Not to mention the fact that people, such as dog fighters, who abuse and train dogs to be violent and vicious are almost never deterred by breed - specific legislation.

It doesn't work; it demonizes an entire breed of dog and their owners; «tough guys» and dog fighters merely go on to the NEXT big breed «scary» dog, in Miami its often Cane Corsos, which are NOT banned (and shouldn't be) while Pit bulls ARE banned (and shouldn't be)....

Spaying or neutering will also keep pit fighters away as they are not interested in fighting a dog that can't be bred.

The only kind of «breeder» who'll be interested in your dog will be a puppy miller or a dog broker, or maybe a pit fighter who will want to «test» him in the pit before breeding him.

While this breed is descendant of the great dogs of war and are kin to the fighting dogs of today, that doesn't make this loveable pooch a fighter.

They further argue that while the APBT may have initially been selectively bred by some to be fighters, over the past several decades, they have been selectively bred to not be fighters, thus producing a breed of dog that makes an excellent companion and working dog.

The resulting breed was employed as a fighter, and later on as a guard dog, herder, and rat hunter.

He used the Cordoba Fighting Dog to start with but he wanted a calmer dog, not a fierce fighter, so he crossed that breed with the Great Dane, Boxer, and many other breeds to get the type of dog he wantDog to start with but he wanted a calmer dog, not a fierce fighter, so he crossed that breed with the Great Dane, Boxer, and many other breeds to get the type of dog he wantdog, not a fierce fighter, so he crossed that breed with the Great Dane, Boxer, and many other breeds to get the type of dog he wantdog he wanted.

An ancient and rare breed, the Shar Pei was originally bred to be a fighter and guard dog.

The dog fighter's motto is to «breed the best and bury the rest.»

Staffies were originally bred for fighting and this instinct remains so early socialisation is essential with this breed as they can be dog aggressive, even if your pooch is a lover not a fighter he must still be kept on a lead around other dogs.

This is the only way these dogs will eventually be «bred out» and their good qualities preserved and translated into another form — what I mean is «natural selection» instead of «breeder / tough guy / fighter selection.»

The dog fighter's motto is «breed the best and bury the rest».

Furthermore, if aggression was something we could breed into a dog, dog fighters would not need to train, condition, and torture their dogs so extensively.

Shrewd breeders of bull - baiting bulldogs started to breed and market their stock as companion dogs instead of vicious fighters.

Fact - breeding mills (pet mills) very often produce unhealthy and abused animals - Fact - many animals are obtained by individuals from newspaper ads and sold to experimental labs or as bait for dog fighters - thousands of animals are killed annually in shelters.

Also known as English bulls or British bulldogs, these grumpy old men of the dog world were originally bred in the British Isles as bull fighters with enough ferocity to take on animals many times their own size.