Properly socialized (a little bit of obedience training doesn't hurt), the Dogo is a terrific breed of dog. Friendly in the street, a controlled protector in the home, and great with the kids, I love my Dogo.
Bone-crushing jaws with a powerful chest and shoulders. I own a 2 year old, 100 pound, female dogo. If I lay on the floor with a tug-rope, she can drag me around the room and I weigh 275 pounds. That's pretty strong.
My Dogo, Fiona, is two years old, 100 pounds, loves to play with my kids and their friends, a loyal protector in the home, enthusiastically friendly on the street, I am not worried for our cat or our little 8 pound dog, and she played all day with a 2 pound fox terrier puppy. She is much more than a good dog, she is a great dog. Proper socialization, a little bit of obedience training doesn't hurt, and your Dogo will be a great dog too.
It is measured that it is 537 pounds.
The Dogo Argentino (Argentine Mastiff) has an average lifespan of 10 to 12 years.
There are cities/towns in the United States and entire countries in Europe that ban ownership of the Dogo Argentino.
A boerboel definitely
The dogo's tail doesn't need to be docked and a docked tail is a disqualifier in competition.
No dog can be classed as the deadliest. It depends on the training they receive.
dogo argentinos bite 500 lbs per squre inch
a dogo would smash it with no effort at all
Dogo Argentino
dobermans are more vicious.
Depending on the size of the dog, both dogs are very powerful, the Rottweiler has a stronger bite, but I think that the Rottweiler would not withstand against the Dogo Argentino in a longer fight
The Dogo Argentino (Argentine Mastiff) has an average lifespan of 10 to 12 years.
There are cities/towns in the United States and entire countries in Europe that ban ownership of the Dogo Argentino.
The Dogo Argentino was bred to track and hold/kill the large wild boars that plague the farmers of Argentina.
No they are not legal
Yes!
The cost of a Dogo Argentino can vary depending on factors such as breeder reputation, bloodline, and location. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 for a Dogo Argentino puppy from a reputable breeder. Adoption fees for adult Dogo Argentinos from shelters or rescue organizations may be lower.
A boerboel definitely