Bull Terriers Puppies - Puppy Care
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Picture source:
Credetta Bull Terriers
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Bull Terriers are rather easy to take care of since it is a short-coated breed of dog and demands neither loads of time, nor additional expenses on grooming. Still, it does need regular brushing to get rid of dead hair and distribute natural oils.
This active, inquisitive creature cannot do without both physical and mental exercise. Make sure your puppy has something to do. Otherwise, say good-bye to your long cared for flowerbed or upholstery.
Bull Terriers Puppies - Training
Training a Bull Terrier can turn out to be a difficult task. They tend to be a bully and act mischievous. Still, Bull Terriers are characterized with a high level of intelligence and consistent training is sure to be fruitful. Bull Terriers have been successfully shown in obedience trials and dog shows. They quite often become award winners. Due to their intelligence and courage, Bull Terriers were used during the Second World War as Military Police dogs, guardians and even hunting snipers.
The British named the Bull Terrier among the top three breeds that succeed in the above-mentioned kinds of work. Bringing up an obedient dog is a task that you can easily accomplish devoting your time and applying firm and fair methods of training. In most cases, owners are to blame in bad habits of their Bull Terrier. They permit to develop these habits when the dog is a puppy and then demand quite another behavior pattern when the Bull Terrier is already an adult dog. This mistake confuses the dog and arises conflicts. Bull Terriers make pets that will bring joy if owners are responsible people.
Bull Terriers Puppies - Links
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Picture source:
Vom Telgei
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Bull Terrier - Dog Breed Info Center - Find a concise profile of the breed, covering characteristics and health concerns, accompanied by a representative picture.
Bull Terrier Breed Council - The Council was founded by seven Member Clubs to provide a forum within which they could co-operate to advance the breed, its health, and the training of judges. UK.
Bull Terrier Breed Guide - Find information on the origin of the Bull Terrier, main characteristics, and pictures.
Bull Terrier Breed Profile - This page contains information about the Bull Terrier.
Bull Terrier Overview - Breed origin, characteristics, and links to kennels in Canada.
Bull Terrier Puppy Match - Pictures of a Bull Terrier.
Bullie-tin Board - Moderated discussion board based on the discus program.
BullTerrier PKD - Bull Terrier Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (BTPKD). Info on diagnosis and treatment.
Corsaire Bullies - Breeders of Bull Terriers located in Marshfield, Massachusetts, USA.
Dog Breeds - Bull Terrier -Description and history.
Dog Resourses - Find books, videos, magazines, and links to breeders and clubs.
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Picture source:
Vom Telgei
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Bull Terrier Breed Information and Pictures - Brief information on the Bull Terrier breed and pictures.
DogHobbyist.com - Bull Terrier Forum - Here you can post questions pertaining to the Bull Terrier.
DogJunction.com - Bull Terrier - Article library, breeder listings, events calendar, electronic greeting cards, etc.
FCI Standard - The Bull Terrier's standard.
Pet Planet - Learn more about the breed: origin, exercise requirements, costs involved, temperament, health concerns, and other useful information.
Purina Hall of Fame Honors Four Incredible Dogs - Bull Terrier Lilly of Orleans, Ontario was barely 8 months old and a new member of the Farrell household when she had her chance to shine.
Skyline Bull Terriers - Kennel and breed history, litter announcements, show accomplishments and photographs. Located in New England.
The Bull Terrier Ring - The BT ring started on January 17, 1999, in an effort to link together BT web sites.
University Dog - Bull Terrier - Bull Terrier breed description.
Bull Terriers Puppies - Other Bull Terriers sites
Bull Terriers Breeders - Bull Terriers are a cross between the Bulldog and Terriers. At the time when bull-baiting was extremely popular numerous sport's lovers spared no pains in creating the most alert and vicious dog possessing a considerable amount of endurance. Pit and dog fighting grew more exciting with the appearance of a new breed.
However, the British government outlawed the bloody sport and Bull Terriers experienced certain changes. Particularly, about 1860 James Hinks perfected the dog's appearance by crossing it with the White English Terrier and the Dalmatian. The breed we know today was accepted in the show ring and virtually set the Thames on fire.
Bull Terriers - Bull Terriers, also called English Bull Terriers, or White Cavaliers, are active, strong dogs. They do not do well with other pets but get along easily with strangers. The standard has neither fixed height, nor weight. However, Bull Terriers usually grow to 21-22 inches and weigh from about 45 to 65 pounds.
The most valued pattern is white with possible markings on the head. Other color patters are also permitted.
Bull Terriers Pictures - Bull Terriers belong to the Terrier Group of the AKC. The breed is considered one of the founding breeds of this organization. According to the standard, the Bull Terrier can be of any size. In fact, most species weigh about 45-65 pounds.
Specifications within the breed are due to size and color pattern. Some people distinguish Standard and Miniature varieties of the Bull Terrier. Also, such terms as colored and white Bull Terriers are widely used.
Bull Terriers - Bull Terriers are often referred to as one of the breeds threatened by the BSL (breed specific legislation). As a matter of fact, there is a particularly distrustful attitude to the breed. Many people consider the Bull Terrier a dangerous breed that can damage a person easily. Aggression that is often the attribute of Bull-type dogs seems to be the major cause of this misconception. In reality, the Bull Terrier is a friendly companion for many people. Bull Terrier owners believe that the misconception as to the personality of the breed is due to its history.
The Bull Terrier appeared as a cross between the Bulldog and the Old English Terrier. Later, the blood of the Dalmatian, Greyhound, Foxhound, and other breeds was added to provide for good appearance, strength, agility, and temperament. The breed was developed at the end of the 19th century. Dog fighting was one of the most popular activities in the canine world. There is an opinion that the Bull Terrier was intended for this canine sport. Breeders stressed the dog's strength and viciousness. However, breed fanciers state that the function of the Bull Terrier had to be of different nature. According to them, the Bull Terrier was developed with companion function in mind. Hence, there is no reason to assume that the breed combines qualities peculiar to only fighting breeds. The Bull Terrier displays a great deal of affection and intelligence and has always been used as a pet. Nowadays, aggressive Bull Terriers are disqualified from a show ring and cannot take part in other canine activities.
