old age
Firstly, there is no such thing as an ''English Staffordshire Terrier''. There is, however, Staffordshire Bull Terriers, English Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers and American Pit Bull Terriers - which all shed and are all individual breeds.
Staffordshire Bull Terriers should loose all of their milk/puppy teeth by the time they are six months old. After that, they should get their adult teeth which will not be replaced if they fall out in later life.
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.
Staffordshire bull terriers are up to 16 inches, American Pit Bull Terriers can grow to 18 inches, and American Staffordshire Terriers can grow to 20 inches tall.
Pit Bull Terriers, or American Staffordshire Terriers, originated in the United States in the 1800's.
No. Two male Staffordshire Bull Terriers living together is a bad idea. They will fight each other, often to the death.
Any strong force can break the skull of a Staffordshire bull terrier.
There are no such thing as Boston pug terriers but Boston terriers and pugs are both short haired.
Boston terriers are described to have a fur coat.
Vic Pounds has written: 'Staffordshire bull terriers' -- subject(s): Staffordshire bull terrier
Since the 17th century where it emerged from a cross between Bull Terriers and other terriers of the time. At this time they were used for blood sports like bull baiting and bear baiting. These dogs provided the ancestral foundations for Staffordshire Bull Terriers, Bull Terriers, the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier. This common ancestor was known as the Bull and Terrier. After these bloodsports were eliminated in 1835 these dogs came to be used in dogfights.