What are the enemies of the pug?

Answer 1

i have two pugs, and they are both female, they get along great, but when food or attention is in the picture, they start to fight, so a pugs enemy could be anyone, but i think its just female pugs.

Answer 2

Pugs have countless enemies in the natural world, including (but not limited to): Falcons and other Birds of Prey, Larger Dogs such as the Golden Retriever, Smaller Dogs such as the Chihuahua, Even Smaller Dogs such as the legendary Teacup Pomeranian, Dog-Faced Men such as Mongo and Steven, Gophers and other beasts that dwell in the soil, Mushrooms and Venomous Toadstools, Frogs (but not toads!), Earthworms, Bees and Most Other Insects, Owls (all varieties), Songbirds (excluding the Sparrow and the Robin), Most Varieties of Cats (both domestic and wild), Ill-Tended Yards and Fields (for the Stinging Insects that dwell there), Spoilt Milk, Stagnant Pools of Water (excluding Small Ponds and Decorative Pugbath Sculptures), Decorative Faux-Stone Finishes, Schoolmarms, Farmhands, Simpletons, City Folk, Mail-Carriers, The Diseased, and The Infirm. Please bear in mind that this is a partial list, and that the enemies of a pug may vary by the individual. In general, it is a good idea to consult the Horoscope or a professional astrologer (HINT: Pugs are always Virgo). If a Horoscope or Astrologer is unavailable and you suspect a nearby creature of being an enemy to the pug, then follow these easy steps to confirm your supposition: • Prepare a simple poultice using equal parts olive oil, mineral spirits, bitter-root, milkweed, and garlic. The poultice keeps well, so make large quantities in advance and freeze for later use! • Rub both the Pug and the Creature-in-Question with the Poultice. Be sure to apply an even coat! • Wait two to six hours for the Poultice to "soak through." • Take scrapings from both the Pug and Creature-in-Question, putting the scrapings into a clean glass vessel. • Pour distilled grain alcohol over the scrapings. Seal the vessel, then shake it four times in each of the cardinal directions. Bury it in soft earth overnight. • Dig up the vessel the next morning, taking care not to break it with your shovel. • Look at the liquid- while buried, it will have changed appearance depending on the alignment between the Pug and the Creature-in-Question. Remember this simple rhyme: "Blue as the sea/Then a Pugfriend shall be,/Blue as the lake/Animosity it shall make." If the liquid has not changed color, then repeat the process. Remember to shake the vessel in each of the cardinal directions! This step is crucial.

Answer 3

falcons and other birds of prey