A
Deeper Understanding of Mixed Bully Breeds
We
all know and love the fact that bulldogs are a stocky
breed, with a compact body that has a very low center
of gravity and short, sturdy and strong limbs.
The unique and unmistakable shape of the “breed” results
in a peculiarly unique and well-known gait that is sometimes
imitated when referring to weight lifters because they
swagger like cocky tough guys! But that tough looking
exterior as we all know is covering a real heart of gold!
Bulldogs and are known for their short muzzles with somewhat
saggy skin on their faces, creating what looks like a
“frown” which has become almost the trademarked look of
the breed.
Bully mixes will often show slightly softer characteristics
of the bulldog especially when mixed with larger and thinner
breeds in which case we often see the skull and eyes revealing
the biggest clues that the puppy is actually a mix.
The traditional bulldogs come in a variety of colors and
ideally will have a short and smooth lustrous coat.
Beyond the bully mixes, which can come in a more varied
size and shape the weight of what we consider the traditional
bulldog is between 40 and 55 pounds (18 to 25 kilograms)
when fully mature.
While
it’s true that what some dog owners call “pit bulls” (i.e.
American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers,
and Staffordshire Bull Terriers) can trace their genetic
lineage back to the original breed of bulldog. Bulldogs
were historically crossed with terriers to create what
is known as the “pit bull” breeds (“pit bull” is not actually
it’s own certified breed; rather,
it is a inclusive term which is used to collectively describe
the American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire
Terriers, and Staffordshire Bull Terriers). After decades
of selective breeding, however, all of the dogs that originated
with bulldogs, all the “pit bulls” included, now have
a unique set of traits and characteristics that are standard
to that breed.
Pit
Bulls (capitalized, that term actually refers to the American
Pit Bull Terrier) are a recognized breed, with their own
special traits and characteristics. So are American Bulldogs.
Therefore, the most accurate description of many of these
wonderful dogs would be American Pit Bull Terrier/American
Bulldog mix.
Be cautious if people are just referring to such dogs
as a “pit bull”; it really isn’t accurate. Dog owners
sometimes refer to such dogs (a Staffordshire Bull Terrier/American
Bulldog mix for example) just as a “bully breed” or “bully
mix”.
It’s simple and more accurate. But if you really want
to be an ambassador for the animal and to really educate
people, you could always say the full and accurate breed
name of your dog when asked, although smiling and saying
that she’s a “bully mix” will likely be less complicated!
read more
Take Care Of Your Bully Mix Friend
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The
Pit Bull & Bulldog
Bully Breeds | Food
& Health | Common Questions
A "Pit Bull" is not a specific breed; several different breeds
fall under the general "Pit Bull" category. These variations
of the breeds do share certain characteristics but they also
have a n even larger number of differences and distinctions
between them.
Pit Bull and Bully Mix breeders curate almost every imaginable
color combination possible including spotted dogs and. The most
common coat coloring patterns Pit Bulls include the slightly
tiger-striped "brindle" and the more golden "fawn" but mating
can create rare color combinations.
Technically, there is only one breed of dog that can actually
be called a "Pit Bull" and that is the American Pit Bull Terrier.
The term refers to certain breeds – the American Pit Bull Terrier,
the American Staffordshire Terrier, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier,
as well as any crosses of these three.
The original Bulldog breed is loyal, super affectionate, and
extremely devoted to the family they are a part of. The Bulldog
is dependable, gentle, and does well in a home with well behaved
children.
They will get along with other pets they have been raised with
but may be rude and try to impose themselves on strange dogs.
Lake almost all dogs, they thrive on human attention and are
dependent upon their owners and families for their happiness,
health and well-being.
The Bulldog has fairly good guarding abilities but will only
bark when absolutely necessary. They can be very possessive
of food and should not be fed in the presence of children or
other pets to avoid any jealous covetting of thy neighbours
bowl. Early socialization and obedience are a must for the Bulldog
as they have a tendency to be hard-headed and stubborn. Like
all good training programs, it is important that they be taught
to know that the owner is the dominant Alpha leader of the pack.
They do not respond to mean or overly disciplined training methods.
Training must be done with firmness, fairness, patience, consistency,
praise, and reward.
The Bulldog needs daily exercise to stay fit and this is good
for the owners too! They also bwill stay healthier with regular
play sessions. Read More |
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