Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers heads ''split'' at about six months to a year, but every dog is different.
Most dogs reach their full adult size at one to two years of age. Some slow maturing breeds will take up to three years but for Staffordshire Bull Terriers they should stop getting taller at about 1 year old, but continue to get a larger head and more muscle until a year and a half.
An American bulldog's head does not actually crack. Instead, the muscles that help support the jaw become fully grown between the ages of one to three.
I have three Staffies, and they can get lock jaw, yes.
Well I've never heard of a full white staffy but some staffies have bits of white on them
Age-related parenchymal volume loss is often discovered by CAT scans of the head. It is a natural loss of brain volume that sometimes occurs with age.
Why would you think the heads split on a female Staffordshire bull terrier? Does your head split? No their heads do not split unless someone takes an ax to their head.
Most Staffordshire Bull Terriers heads ''split'' at around six months to a year.
when do staffs heads start gettin a splitt at what age about and when do they reach there full height? They don't split. From 6 months of age, or more usually from 9 months, they start to mature sexually. One of their secondary sexual characteristics is to develop lots of muscle on their heads. No splitting of any kind is involved. Full height is by 1 year of age. Full musculature in an unneutered male is by around 18 months of age. Please do neuter your staffies, they're my favourite breed but there are far, far too many of them being bred!!
It basically just refers to it "filling out", which happens to all Staffies
Breeds such as Staffordshire Bull Terriers and American Staffordshire Terriers have a signature ''head split'' as they become adults at about six months to a year. This distinct formation of the skull means that the bone is fused strongly together, giving these breeds very hard heads! This serves no real purpose other than for more protection for the brain and is nothing to worry about as the vast majority of purebred Staffies have it. It does not hurt the dog and can be compared to the fusing of a child's skull as it grows older. This can be seen as a dip in the middle of the dog's head.
Their heads never split.
It doesn't. Heads do not split, or brains fall out. What you're referring to is the extra muscle that grows at sexual maturity, which can be from 6 months of age in a staffy, but more commonly from 9 months of age. The muscle on the head is one of the secondary sexual characteristics of the male. I think this myth comes from the fact that the muscle grows in two bulges either side of the head, causing the appearance of a dent on top of the head. Anyone who stops and thinks for a second will realise that a split head would be a skull fracture, which is not a natural part of growth.
Breeds such as Staffordshire Bull Terriers and American Staffordshire Terriers have a signature ''head split'' as they become adults at about six months to a year. This distinct formation of the skull means that the bone is fused strongly together, giving these breeds very hard heads! This serves no real purpose other than for more protection for the brain and is nothing to worry about as the vast majority of purebred Staffies have it. It does not hurt the dog and can be compared to the fusing of a child's skull as it grows older.
to bust your head open crack your skull damage your head ...split your wig if you had a wig, it would be split
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.
Their heads don't split in the sense of cracking apart or anything like that. (I've heard that myth before. Its not true.) That said, a dog's head will "pop" or mature at various ages. Males tend to pop sooner than females. It will depend on the dog's bloodlines, and how slow- or fast-maturing they are.
Not particularly.