As Staffordshire Bull Terriers are a domesticated breed, they do not have any natural enemies. Their one real threat is from humans who may mistreat or abuse them.
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.
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.
It basically just refers to it "filling out", which happens to all Staffies
Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers heads ''split'' at about six months to a year, but every dog is different.
Staffies origianlly come from the county of Staffordshire. Hence the name, Staffordshire Bull Terrier.
Their teats will swell and they will begin to put on weight. This should last for 9 weeks, then they will give birth.
Staffies (pits) get the same vaccinations as other dogs so the cost is the same.
Staffordshire bull terriers do vary in size, for example American staffies are bigger than English staffies, therefore it is difficult to say exactly what the weight of puppies should be. However, at thirteen weeks of age they should be between 3-6 kilograms in weight.
No, that is not a common disease in Staffies. They are quite hardy dogs, with very few common illnesses.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is the fifth Most Popular Breed in the UK, with 8,663 registered with the Kennel Club in 2010 alone. The breed is internationally popular, but it would be impossible to get a correct estimate of just how many Staffies there are in the World as not all of them are Kennel Club registered. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is, however, less popular in America where it was the 74th (out of 167 breeds) in popularity in 2010.