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You take them out for walks, and play with them.

Take them do gyms if they will alow animals and make it run in stuff.

Feed it very good food.

But making them become fighting dogs is never the answer, it is wrong!!

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A pile of mistakes. An American Pit Bull Terrier should never be mixed with any other breed.

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Jack russel terrier

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Dogs, unlike humans do not have sweat glands in their skin and thus do not sweat. The way they keep themselves cool is by panting, which has a similar affect to sweating by pulling heat off of the dogs body and transferring it to the air/moisture in the air.

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0.1 cm

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every 15 seconds

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Only if it is well equipped with opposable thumbs, a high powered rifle and plenty of bear-repellent. While a bear is a clever animal, a mastiff's ability to use firearms is keen for their survival instinct in the wild.

I don't understand what your talking about ^. Well todays mastiff could kill a black bear. However they would have absolutely no chance against a kodiak, unlike ancient mastiffs from rome.

First of all Mastiffs were never pitted against lions or any other large carnivore in Rome or anywhere else alone..They may have been large dogs, but they fought in packs of 3 or more..And why would you even want to test his ability to kill a bear?

Unless he is trying to protect.

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100 Afghan Hound (dumbest)

99 Basenji

98 Bulldog

97 Chow Chow

96 Russian Wolfhound

95 Bloodhound

94 Pekingese

93 Mastiff

92 Beagle

91 Basset Hound

90 Chinese Crested

89 Chiuaua

88 Chinese Shar-Pei

87 English Bulldog

86 Pug

85 Pomeranian

84 Matese

83 Boston Terrier

82 American Pitbull Terrier

81 Schnauzer

80 Shih Tzu

79 Lhasa Apso

78 Rat Terrier

77 Bull Terrier

76 Tibetan Mastiff

75 French Bulldog

74 Skye Terrier

73 Silky Terrier

72 Keshond

71 American Hairless Terrier

70 Manchester Terrier

69 Calvalier King Charles Spaniel

68 Dandie Dinmont Terrier

67 Redbone Coonhound

66 Italian Greyhound

65 Samoyed

64 Greyhound

63 Whippet

62 Welsh Terrier

61 Plott Hound

60 Pharaoh Hound

59 Miniature Pinscher

58 Patterdale Terrier

57 Kerry Blue Terrier

56 Harrier

55 Bedlington Terrier

54 American Bulldog

53 West Highland White Terrier

52 Havenese

51 Cairn Terrier

50 Dachsund

49 Yorkshire Terrier

48 Irish Red & White Setter

47 Boxer

46 Airedale Terrier

45 Belgiun Shepherd

43 Lakeland Terrier

42 Elkhoundf

41 Cocker Spaniel

40 Shiba Inu

39 Bichon Frise

38 Parson Russell Terrier

37 Gordon Setter

36 Field Spaniel

35 Newfoundland

34 Pointer

33 English Shepherd

32 Rhodesian Ridgeback

31 Bernese Mountain Dog

30 Olde English Sheepdog

29 Bearded Collie

28 Jack Russell Terrier

27 Weimeraner

26 English Springer Spaniel

25 Pembroke Welsh Corgi

24 Irish Setter

23 German Shrthaired Pointer

21 Alaskan Husky

20 Siberian Husky

19 Alaskan Malamute

18 Collie

17 Chesapeak Bay Retriever

16 Australian Shepherd

15 Saint Bernard

14 Akita Inu

13 English Setter

12 Great Dane

11 Brittany

10 Australian Cattle Dog

9 Rottweiler

8 Papillion

7 Labrador Retriever

6 Shetland Sheepdog

5 Doberman Pinscher

4 Golden Retriever

3 German Shepherd

2 Poodle

1 Border Collie (smartest)

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They won't die from drinking milk, but dogs should not consume too much diary products as it can upset their stomach, since they find it difficult to digest.

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It depends on the breed. Big dogs like Saint Bernards can take up to 18 months to grow to their proper size. While smaller dogs can take 6 months+

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Dalmatian

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Theres no specific time they get aggressive. They act how they act because how they are raised and how they are trained.

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Most likely. Australian Cattle Dogs are born with their ears floppy, but eventually they should stand up. It does not happen with some dogs until they are a few months old. In rare cases, a dog's ears will stay floppy, though this is a flaw in the show ring. (Perfectly fine for a pet!)

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They are just resting. This is not really a breed trait, many dogs do this, but you will see it often on dogs, like labs, who have longer legs in proportion to their bodies (also called "up on leg"). For example, the Borzoi (Russian Wolfhound) dogs are more often seen with their front paws crossed than out straight. It is probably the most comfortable position for them when on the floor.

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I like Pit bulls better, but they tend to fight alot. Really, i would choose the mastiff, but you have to realize this is a big breed.

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He's a Brussels Griffon...actually a Brussels Griffon mix. I would guess with Chihuahua, some sort of Toy Terrier or even more than one breed. He's a really cute little guy, but his features aren't quite right for a Griffon. His muzzle isn't as short or wide, his coat isn't quite right, and his legs are longer.

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Their genetics come from a breed called an akita inu, their are south African, American and Japanese akita's. You can distinguish which one you have from the colour of their furr.

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Keep your hands off the retainer. You can put gloves or mittens on since you wouldn't want to touch it with those on. Trust me, they feel strange when wet. If you absentmindedly mess with it while you do something like watching TV, put a rock in each of your hands. When holding this, you won't have a free hand to mess with your retainer. When you go so long without messing with it, reward yourself with a little treat. That could give you something to work towards.

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it b/c your family not feeding it well of the dog is tired of the food your giving it

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when she is in heat. (on her period) most fertile days are the 11th-15th

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No. Absolutely not.

In what way? We actually have an English Setter Basset Hound mixed breed and she is fantastic and ADORABLE! She's white with black and brown "ticking" like a setter with short legs and a long body- but not quite as stout as a basset. She's very friendly and has a great temperament, just needs a lot of exercise.

You can see photos here: http://picasaweb.google.com/monette.anderson/EnglishSetterBassetHoundMixEnglishBasseterHound?feat=directlink

We also have a English Setter Basset Hound mixed breed and she's wonderful. She's 7months healthy and beautiful. She is strong willed and requires alot of activity (long walks, outdoor play). She is great with people including children.

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well it depends on how you want to train them if you want to make them protective over you that's easy you only keep them around you don't let anyone pet and love on them exept for you pit bulls are easy to train. but if you want them to be nice take them around people for they will be use to people really it all depends and some pits don't have a mean bone in there body like my brothers dog use to be crazy but they played the crazy right out of her and now she is the nicest dog you will ever meet

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Well, if they stink, then there is probably an infection, either yeast or bacterial. If there is brown sticky like stuff in there, then there is definitely an infection. The most common ear infections are yeast infections. The best thing to do is see a vet, let them diagnose the problem, flush out the ears, and get you medication. I recommend this first and foremost, however, you can get a mild ear cleaner and clean the ears yourself. For yeast infections, I swear by the over the counter vaginal yeast infection medications. It is the same type stuff your vet will give you for an ear yeast infection, however, it does not take care of bacteria if it is present. One other thing you need to consider is ear mites.