Yes, if you raise it right
the same as you train any other dog
Expert scientific studies prove that the jaws of Staffordshire Bull Terriers are no different than any other breed of dog. There is no evidence that any kind of locking mechanism exists in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier or any other related dog breed.
That would depend entirely on how the dog is raised. If the dog is raised in a loving environment where there is consistency in the dog's life, there is no reason why the dog should be unpredictable. That goes for all types of dogs, including Staffordshire bull terriers.
train it like any other dog. type in to youtube for training tips :)
The breed alone will not determine who wins in a dog show. There are several other aspects.
Protection. If they are to get into a fight with another dog, and the other dog bites the bull dog, they only have skin in their teeth, nothing important that could kill the bulldog. The wrinkles are to keep from having any severe bodily harm done.
Bull boxers come in wide varieties, they are the general mix of a boxer and any bull baiting dog, which could be any type of bull dog (American or English) or any bull terrier including the American Staffordshire Terrier, Bull Terrier, or Pit Bull Terrier. Some of these dogs, especially the Pit, have bad reputations. Consider these dogs more like a well trained soldier, one that can react with violent and efficient force when made to, but only if trained to do so. if cuddled up, smothered with love, and made part of the family, bull baiter dogs can be amazing family dogs that wouldn't hurt a fly. If you want your bull boxer to be good with other dogs, introduce them early so they are used to it and they will be fine. It's the same with any dog, the better trained they are when young and the more love they are shown,the better dog you will have. Its on the owner, not the dog.
Any good brand of dog food.
Any dog can be aggressive, but Pit Bull's get lots of stereotype - more than any other breed. If raised around people and with other dogs, there is no reason why a Pit Bull should be violent. Blame the deed, not the Breed!
There is no such thing as a "pure bred" pit bull as recognized by any reputable dog registry. Pit Bulls are a mixture of American Staffordshire Bull Terrier and other breeds.
If you use the correct categorization pit bull is a Staffordshire Terrier, an American Staffordshire Terrier, or an American Pit Bull Terrier. However, any dog with a bull-terrier type body is stated to be a pit bull, including any bull dog mixed with many of the terriers or molossers, or any mixed of those with most other breeds. For example, an American Bulldog/Great Dane mix would be generally considered to be a pit bull. If that dog was bred with a Labrador Retriever their litter pups would also be considered pit bulls.
The same way you'd train any other dog.