Olde English Bulldogges are a type of Bulldog that are usually bigger and stockier than regular English Bulldogs. The Olde English Bulldogges are closer to the form of their ancestors bred for dog fighting and baiting bulls. English bulldogs are smaller and more clownish, with shorter legs, shorter bodies, and shorter snouts, with a more comedic temperment. Olde English Bulldogges are more of working stock, English Bulldogs are more of show stock. :)
Imagine the modern American Bulldog, which is a close example of the old Bulldogs in Europe. In the early 1800's, bull-baiting became illegal and the Bulldogs suddenly had no use in Europe. At this point, sport fanciers crossed the Bulldog with terriers to create the Bull-and-Terrier, a breed similar to our modern pit bull. Others crossed the Bulldog with pugs and other smaller breeds to create a more "lazy, lap-dog" version of the bulldog, which became the modern day English Bulldog.
There are a fair number of different types of bulls: - Mature bulls - Bull calves - Yearling bulls - Virgin bulls - Old bulls - Mean bulls - Heifer bulls - Big bulls - Small bulls - Weaned bull-calves - Young bulls - Herd bulls - [Insert breed here] bulls - Fighting bulls - Bad bulls - Good bulls The list goes on.
The bull. In Spain they have 'fights' between a man and a bull.
becase bulls have biger horns.
The plural of bull is bulls.
Literally it stands for the excrement of a bull though it cannot be used as a synonym for the English expression 'bulls***'.
American Pit Bull Terriers and Staffordshire Bull Terriers are very similar in appearance, with the main difference being that Pit Bulls are usually considerably larger and have longer legs. The English Bull Terrier is easily distinguishable from both Pit Bulls and Staffys as they have a uniquely shaped head which slopes steeply downwards from the base of the ears. English Bull Terriers are also generally bigger than Staffords but smaller than Pit Bulls. Pit Bulls, English Bull Terriers and Staffys are each recognized as individual breeds by the various existing Kennel Club organisations.
For the most part bulls are held between April and September.
Most fighting bulls weigh between 1000 and 1200 pounds.
No. A pit bull and rottweiler are different breeds. Pit Bulls and Rottweilers are both sometimes used for dog fighting.
Red Bull, Chicago Bulls, Bull Cuts, Bull Rings, and Bull ****.
a bull! i thinkk... :)
No. It's "The bull lives in the pen." Other variations are, "The bulls live in the pen," "Bulls live in the pen," "Bulls live in pens," and so on.