English Bull Terriers

An English Mastiff grows their heigth the first 2 years. Then they "fill out" until age 4. WWW.mjmmastiffs.4t.com English Mastiffs grow their heigth till age 2. They "fill out" till age 4. www.lilcreekkennels.com

They ain't dangerous.. It's the person that raises it that makes it dangerous, with the right owner, it's the perfect cuddle pig ;D

Staffordshire Bullterriers were bred for dog-fighting, therefore they would have the tendency to be aggressive to other dogs, but it all depends on how you raise them. Staffies are great with people and especially with kids. They actually have the nickname of 'nanny dogs' because they are so placid around children. This is most likely due to them having a very high pain tolerance therefore children cannot hurt them that easily. But even though Staffies are usually seen to not be good with other dogs, if you socialise them from a young age with other dogs and supervise them when they interact with other dogs they can get along perfectly with other dogs. Usually it is not the breed that is dangerous but the way they are raised.

about three months, it's different for every dog

I would reccommend using either a clicker, or good praise (and don't forget the treats!) for any tricks you want to teach them. An easy way to teach them is as follows: For example, if you were teaching your Boston how to sit, you would show them how, by pushing their butt down, then say "Sit". Wait a few seconds and then give them praise, click, or give them a treat. Do not push their butt down, instead simply hold treat above nose and move back, so they will sit to get closer to treat.

I have a female Boston Terrier and she is very sweet, but untrainable, maybe this will help.

A bitch will look for dark/private places to nest, and at the onset of labour will be restless, panting and may engage in digging activity. If you have a garden, she may want to go out all the time to dig, and may drop a pup out there. If you can, stay with the digging, as it is thought to aid contractions.

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.

The French Bulldog originated in 19th Century Nottingham, England, where Lace makers decided to make a smaller, miniature, lap version of the English Bulldog, that were referred to as "toy" bulldogs. In the 1860's when the Industrial Revolution drove the craftsmen to France they took their dogs with them. The toy bulldogs became popular in France and were given the name the, "French Bulldog". The breed eventually made its way back to England for dog shows. The Britts were not happy with the name "French" given to a dog that was originally from England, however the name "French Bulldog" stuck.

well it depends on how heavy he/she is and how old he/she is. It also depends on the type of food you give it. On the side of the packet of my dogs food it has a chart to say how much it should be eating. because mine is only a puppy (weighs about 2 kilos) we give it 50 grams a day and split that into 3 meals.

But it is important that you don't give it more than it needs, even if he/she eats it really quickly- westies can get fat easily!

The underlying cause would be increased blood flow; however, there are several reasons why this could have occurred.

One is trauma - a scrape, scratch or bruise to the skin or underlying muscle would cause the skin to turn red. This would be more visible if the overlying hair had also been removed.

Another is infection, which can be either bacterial or fungal in nature. There is usually a foul-smelling greasy exudate on the skin and it tends to itch like crazy.

Third would be an allergic reaction, which could be to anything from fleas to food to pollen.

Your veterinarian will be able to help sort out exactly what happened, as well as prescribe appropriate treatment. A wound would be treated with cleaning, fur trimming and giving it time to heal; an infection needs antibiotics of some sort and allergies need avoidance therapy.

And we care why oO

The 9-ring

A Dog's personality should not be affected by it's age, although Dog's often become calmer and tire easily as they get older. Your Dog's personality should stay the same, but your Dog will likely need to go for shorter walks and take longer naps.

Think you might mean bull mastiff!

Assuming you're asking about a puppy's ears, there are different ways of getting its ears to stand up and you should ask your breeder or veterinarian to show you the techniques.

Done incorrectly, you can permanently damage the puppy's ears.

"Suggest" is a regular verb; therefore, its past participle is "suggested".

A "bulldogged determination" refers to one who is adamant about something; it has to deal with the tenacious, often stubborn, dog breed known as the bulldog. There is also a book by this title, written by Rick Gettle.

NO! I have one and it would never kill one of its puppies! it is very protective of one it considers in its closest circle (OWNERS, AND ESPECIALLY PUPPIES).

i dont think there is any difference because i think they are the same dog but it has two names hope this helps

Of course not that's just a rumour

strictly speaking no dog has the ability to lock its jaw.some breeds such as staffies and bull terriers have a very strong bite that could appear locked and /or a lasting bite could cause a build up of lactic acid in the jaw muscles which can develope into cramp and thus seem locked

the akc has classified the breed as an American staffordshire terrier while the ukc has classified the breed as an American pit bull terrier so yes, they are both the same dog but American Staffordshire Terriers have been selectively bred for the last 65 years or so to posess certain physical characteristics. The Pitbull was bred for performance rather than looks so there are a wide variety of body types and temperments.

If you get them as a puppy and SOCIALIZE them with cats, dogs, babies, etc, then they should be friendly for the rest of their adult lives (especially if you keep up the socialization process).

However, the male SBT's could be dog aggressive if they are not neutered or not socialized. You could try to train them to become socialized, but it's more difficult if they weren't socialized as a young puppy (but not impossible).

I have a female SBT who did not like cats because I made the mistake of socializing her with everyone (dogs, babies, adult humans), but not cats. I wanted to get a cat when she was two years old so I had to get a KITTEN because the male kitten did not pose any threat, she eventually accepted it (with a lot of enforcement by myself chastising her when she showed aggression towards the eight week old kitten). I don't think it would be possible to introduce an adult cat to an adult SBT if the SBT doesn't like cats ---- you have to start out with a kitten and be FIRM if the SBT shows any aggression.

With any dog breed, it's easier for a female dog to accept a male dog and vice versa. In other words, if you already have a dog, then if you want to get a second dog, get the OPPOSITE GENDER.

Same as in English ENGLISH BULL TERRIER