Never try to unlock a jaw by yourself. See a doctor about something like that.
No, Staffordshire Bull Terriers do not have "locking jaws." This is a myth and there is no scientific evidence to support such claims. Like any other breed of dog, they have normal jaw structure and function.
It can be very painful to have a locked jaw, so it is important to find a way to unlock it. You can try moving your jaw around to release the muscles, or you may need to visit a hospital or doctor, so you do not injure yourself further.
they can unlock there jaw
No, no two Staffies are ever the same. Every dog has a different temperament and habits, and most Staffies have different colours as well. Staffies may look similar on the outside but every dog is an individual.
No, no dog does. There is no "locking mechanism" in any dog. Ever.
Not particularly.
This is a myth, Staffordshire Bull Terriers do not have ''lockjaw''. In fact, no breed does! Staffordshire Bull Terriers and American Staffordshire Terriers have exactly the same jaw formation as any other breed of dog. They do have incredibly strong muscles in their jaws but the condition ''lockjaw'' does not exist in any breed.
strictly speaking no dog has the ability to lock its jaw.some breeds such as staffies and bull terriers have a very strong bite that could appear locked and /or a lasting bite could cause a build up of lactic acid in the jaw muscles which can develope into cramp and thus seem locked
Yes, you can definitely get pedigree blue Staffordshire Bull Terriers. In fact, almost all blue Staffies are Kennel Club registered with five generations or more of family history. Blue Staffies are valued more than other Staffies because of their unique colour.
Staffies were originally bred for dog fighting, which was what they were used for, and unfortunately are still used for in illegal dog fights. However, apart from that Staffies are really only used as pets.
My grandma had two pitbulls. And she had what she called bitesticks for them. She used to say that once a pitbull locked its jaw down it was impossible for them to unlock. Almost like a disslocation thing. She said the bitesticks had to be placed in a certain spot right behind their back teeth all the way through and you could get their jaw to unlock. She said this had to be done in order for the dog to be able to unlock. Not sure the truth to this, but she had them both for a very long time, claimed they were the best dogs she ever had, and swears to this bit of knowledge. Hope this helps.Kaelin Mae WinkelmanNo, this is NOT true and your grandma is quite stupid or uneducated. Pitbulls CANNOT lock their jaws; AT ALL. And that pretty much sums it up.