No. This Myth was started back in the 70's and 80's for the Doberman Pinscher. It is no more true now than it was then.
The myth was that when beaten, a dog's brain swells, causing it to go crazy and attack.
There was also a general version in which some dog's brains just randomly got too big for their skulls. It doesn't happen, and if it did, the most likely result would be death; not a murderous rampage.
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No. This is not a problem found in pit bulls.
Syringomyelia is a condition that can be found in Cavalier King Charles Spaniel dogs. It causes brain swelling and incredible pain in the those dogs.
Brain swelling leading to aggressive behavior in pit bulls is a myth that was originally attributed to Doberman Pinschers. Neither of these breeds have such a condition.
No. This is not a problem found in pit bulls.
Syringomyelia is a condition that can be found in Cavalier King Charles Spaniel dogs. It causes brain swelling and incredible pain in the those dogs.
Brain swelling leading to aggressive behavior in pit bulls is a myth that was originally attributed to Doberman Pinschers. Neither of these breeds have such a condition.
No.
Their brains are the size of any other dog and they can not swell inside the skull nor be to small and cause them to act aggressively.
Though they are the second or third smartest dog around, And consistently tie for first place with the Border Collie when it comes to their intelligence during tests that have been done on the breed.
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No. This is not a problem found in pit bulls.
Syringomyelia is a condition that can be found in Cavalier King Charles Spaniel dogs. It causes brain swelling and incredible pain in the those dogs.
Brain swelling leading to aggressive behavior in pit bulls is a myth that was originally attributed to Doberman Pinschers. Neither of these breeds have such a condition.
Totally wrong i have a pitbulldog and it split it head and the docter said that is not trueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Part of the trait.
Yes. You can grow a Zombutterfly, Zomviking, Zombricaun, Zombelly Dancer, Skull Head, and a Zombotron. Each of these costs 5 brains.
Most believe hairs grow from the skull, they in fact grow from the mulitidermabellum in the brain, hence the expression, as hairy as your thoughts!
To grow a skull head zombie you need to mix in two party zombies in the pot two get a skull zombie.
Mouths don't grow in clothes, they grow in your skull.
Other cattle herds that have cows and bulls.
NHJJ
Yes they often do. Calves, as they grow older into cows or bulls (depending on the gender) will increase in body capacity and size, thicken in the legs, become broader across the skull and the muzzle, and, depending on selection for breeding, will appear to become longer in body. Bulls will grow more muscle and sprout a muscular crest on their necks, have thicker necks, broader foreheads and larger testicles. Heifers will grow an udder after they have given birth to their first calf, and become wider across the hips and barrel as they mature.
Because if they didn't grow you woulnd't be able to think and therefor not able to ask this question.
Yes they do
Like other dogs they get bigger and stronger.
This is a question that would require a "large" answer - too large for this forum. Suffice it to say that the bones in the skull grow to completely envelope the braincase and then fuse to form a "one piece" skull. Also, the long bones continue to grow from the middle outward, to increase in diameter, and to develop at the ends to form larger joint surfaces. There are whole books on this subject, and whole college courses, too.
False