answersLogoWhite

0

This is difficult to answer as there are many different factors involved when measuring the bite pressure of a dog and these cannot as of yet be accurately measured. The bite pressure values of dogs are sometimes cited as ranging from 305 to 798 pounds per square inch (psi) and sometimes from 7111 to 49782 psi. The most common answer given for the bite pressure of Staffordshire bull terriers (with all kinds of breeds being encompassed in this category, including Pit bulls, bull terriers and American Staffordshire terriers) is that the bite pressure of Staffies is 2000 psi.

However, Staffies do have some of the strongest jaws of all the breeds of dogs.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Do staffordshire bull terriers have lockjaw?

Expert scientific studies prove that the jaws of Staffordshire Bull Terriers are no different than any other breed of dog. There is no evidence that any kind of locking mechanism exists in the Staffordshire Bull Terrier or any other related dog breed.


Do rottweilers have locking jaws?

No, unlike pit bulls, rottweilers do not have locking jaws.


How many pounds does the Bull terrier bite?

The English Bull Terrier usually ranges in weight between 45 and 80 pounds, where as the Miniature Bull Terrier weighs between 24 and 33 pounds on average. Staffordshire Bull Terriers usually weigh between 23 and 38 pounds depending on their height.


Do rottweiler's jaws lock?

Yes, they do. Pit bulls/Staffordshire bull terriers do NOT though, that is a myth.


How can you visually tell the difference between a Staffordshire terrier and a pitbull terrier?

Firstly, the Pit Bull is not actually a breed, but the term is used to refer to breeds such as the American Pit Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier and sometimes the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Assuming by ''Pit Bull'' you mean the American Pit Bull Terrier or American Staffordshire Terrier, the difference is that the Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a few inches shorter, weighs less and was first bred in England. ''Pit Bull'' type dogs are unfortunately illegal in many countries, such as the UK, with the exception of the Staffordshire Bull Terrier; which is still legal.


Do staffies have lockjaw?

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.


Where does pitbull originated?

That's a hard question, as any short haired dog with a wide muzzle could be classified as a Pit Bull. (APBT's, AmStaffs, American Bulldogs, English Bulldogs, Boxers, Miniature Bull Terriers, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, Cane Corso, Dogo Argentino, Boxer, etc.) Pit Bull is not a breed. But a lot of Bull breeds originated in Rome, where they were bred to literally fight bulls by clamping their jaws on them and not letting go.


Has staff got a stronger jaw lock than a pitbull?

Sorry, no dog has the ability to "lock" their jaws. That is an urban legend. If you wondering if a Staffordshire Terrier has more bite strength than an American Pitbull Terrier, its about the its about the same.


Do taffordshire bull terriers have lock jaws?

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.


Do staffies and lock jaws?

No, no dog does. There is no "locking mechanism" in any dog. Ever.


Do boxer dogs have locked jaws?

There are no dogs with jaws that actually lock. That is a myth. Some dogs such as Staffordshire & Pit Bull terriers do have extremely strong bites though and can be almost impossible to break, which is where the myth originated.


Which two breeds made the pitbull breed?

the first Colbys dogs were bred in England in 1886 but The pit bull's ancestry can be traced back to roughly the 12th century, when European hunters cross-bred the molossus, an early mastiff, with the Bellenbeiser, or bull-biter--which became known as the bulldog--was used to attack dangerous game animals. With their powerful jaws, bulldogs could penetrate a tough hide, slash muscle, crush bone, and grip like a vise. While other dogs could track wild boar and bear, only the bulldog had the mettle to clamp its jaws on the larger animal's nose and hold it, allowing the hunter to move in for the kill.