And when they do
accept pit bulls the dogs must be «ambassadors of the breed,» according to Kistler.
Acknowledges, understands, and
accepts pit bull dog aggression as a breed trait and will follow standard protocol which includes separating the unsupervised pit bull from other dogs to prevent fights and ensure successful interaction between dogs in their possession.
Not exact matches
Most
dog breeds are
accepted, but
pit bulls and Rottweilers are not eligible under the full animal liability coverage.
And more to the point: I don't want a timid / fearful
pit bull even if that means I have to
accept a certain amount of «spiciness» around other
dogs, and even if I have to be extra super careful about my
dogs around other
dogs.
To pass the test, your
Pit Bull must know some basic obedience, be able to walk through a crowd,
accept being petted by strangers, and not react to other
dogs he passes.
For a
pit bull to be
accepted into the UKC the
dog had to have won three fights — a requirement that was later dropped.
We can not
accept a
dog or cat that we feel, in our view, is not adoptable that will have to warehoused for the rest of its life.We can not
accept or adopt aggressive breeds such as
pit bulls or
pit bull mixes.
Also one other fact that is
accepted from the
Pit Bull community... Pit Bulls tend to be more dog aggressive... so if you have a smaller or larger dog... and both dogs get loose you probably have a higher chance of your dog getting hurt or killed if it ran up against a pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another d
Pit Bull community... Pit Bulls tend to be more dog aggressive... so if you have a smaller or larger dog... and both dogs get loose you probably have a higher chance of your dog getting hurt or killed if it ran up against a pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another
Bull community...
Pit Bulls tend to be more dog aggressive... so if you have a smaller or larger dog... and both dogs get loose you probably have a higher chance of your dog getting hurt or killed if it ran up against a pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another d
Pit Bulls tend to be more
dog aggressive... so if you have a smaller or larger
dog... and both
dogs get loose you probably have a higher chance of your
dog getting hurt or killed if it ran up against a
pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another d
pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another
bull (with a good owner) than that of another
dog.
If that is the case, then why is it that the American Kennel Club does not
accept pit bulls as a registered breed of
dog?
It doesn't make sense to me why some
accept wide variences in behavior from other breeds of
dogs, but not in «
pit bulls».
If they
accept all
dogs, except
pit bulls, and you have a
pit bull, they must allow your
pit bull to reside with you.
The «Temperament Correct»
pit bull: seeks out human interaction; is responsive, biddable and eager to please; may be genetically predisposed to aggression towards other
dogs or animals; is appropriately submissive; is well balanced and optimistic; enjoys handling; presents good eye contact; is able to be calm in the presence of other
dogs on leash or — if initially leash reactive - can learn how to tolerate their presence; is willing to connect with handler during high arousal; can be handled safely even in times of high arousal;
accepts a reasonable amount of confinement; drops arousal levels quickly when removed from a stressful situation; is social with people of all types; is responsive and good natured; is never aggressive towards humans.
We
accept all breeds of
dogs, from
pit bulls to dachschunds.
Due to the laws governing
Pit Bull breed
dogs in Prince Georges County, at this time Social Tailwaggers can not
accept Pit Bull breed
dogs in their classes.
Hi Debbie... I have a
pit bull named Dez (actually he is my son's) and he is about 7 months old now and the best
dog I have ever been around... I recently was in on a rescue of some
dogs that were under nourished and pretty much left uncared for in some pretty harsh environments, well I'm still quite tore up from the experience... the whole point is that of the 7
dogs that were rescued the one that came to me and
accepted my help without fear and no grudges was the
pit bull.
Because of this ban, we regret that we are prohibited from
accepting any
Pit Bulls, or
dogs that APPEAR to be
Pit Bulls on Applewoods
Dog Training LLC property.
LIMITS ON BREEDS: Unfortunately, due to liability issues, we can not
accept the following pure - breeds or mixes where these breeds predominate:
Pit Bulls, American
Bull Dog, Chow - Chow, American Staffordshire Terriers, Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, and Wolf
Dogs.
Lola is a beautiful 60 lb., 1 1/2 year old
Pit Bull Terrier who needs a new home due to her owner's unforeseen need to move into a rental and inability to find one that would
accept her
dog
Local SPCAs and Humane Societies typically commit to
dogs for the longterm, but most
accept only a very limited number of
pit bull type
dogs each year.
I have 4
pit bulls and this law is so unfair to the families who have
accepted these
dogs as their family members!
Currently, we only
accept select breeds of
dog only (we currently do not
accept Rottweiler,
Pit Bull, Boxer, German Shepherd, or Chow breeds).
Unfortunately, we can not
accept aggressive or potentially aggressive breeds of
dogs, including
Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, Cane Corsos, and any cross breed or related breed.
Most
dog breeds are
accepted, but
pit bulls and Rottweilers are not eligible under the full animal liability coverage.
However, I think your question would best be answered by calling your insurance company and asking them if they
accept service
dogs even if they are
Pit Bulls and what paperwork the insurance would require on that
dog for it to be acceptable.