Yes, Staffies are very well-known among dog-lovers. There is also a famous Staffie, Jock, from the book written by Sir Percy Fitzpatrick, Jock of the Bushveld, which is a true story based on Fitzpatrick's experiences in South Africa in the 1880s where he worked as a transport rider in South Africa. In the book, Fitzpatrick tells of his adventures with Jock during this time. Numerous films have been made that is based on the book.
Staffies (pits) get the same vaccinations as other dogs so the cost is the same.
Staffies were originally bred for dog-fighting so it could be that they do not get along so well with other dogs. However, breed is never destiny and as long as all 3 dogs are well socialised from a young age and are used to other dogs, they should get along fine with other dogs, including Staffies. It is important to make sure they get enough exercise, especially walking them together, as this will strenghten the bonds between the dogs.
No, that is not a common disease in Staffies. They are quite hardy dogs, with very few common illnesses.
Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers heads ''split'' at about six months to a year, but every dog is different.
Staffordshire Bull Terriers do NOT attack dogs of any breed without being provoked, either by the other dog or by their owner. It is important to note that any breed of dog can become dog aggressive, as most Staffordshire Bull Terriers are amazing with people and other dogs alike. Please don't over generalise, remember that not all Staffies are aggressive - most aren't!
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.
Not particularly.
There are some famous dogs in some places. Pudsey is a famous performing dog in the UK.
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.
No, Staffordshire Bull Terriers (staffies) are not illegal in the UK. However, they are subject to certain restrictions under the Dangerous Dogs Act, which includes microchipping, neutering, and keeping them under control in public places.
dogs
There were many dogs in the war but the most famous one was driver the Sydeny Slikly Terrior