Breed:
Bull Terrier
Alphabetically:
B
Country of Origin:
England
Color:
Fawn & White, White, White & Black Brindle, Brindle & White, Tri-color, Red & White
Life Expectancy:
10-15 years
Height:
Male: 45-55 cm
Weight:
Male: 22-38 kg
Litter Size:
1-9 puppies
Hypoallergenic:
No
Ad ID: 112039
In the 1850s James Hinks of Birmingham in the West Midlands was the first person to standardise breed type for the Bull Terrier.
A thick-set muscular, well-proportioned animal, the Bull Terrier has a short, dense coat that comes in pure white, black, brindle, red, fawn and tri-color. Its most distinctive feature is its head, which is almost flat at the top, sloping evenly down to the end of the nose with no stop.
The eyes are small, dark, almond-shaped and closely set.
The body is full and round, while the shoulders are robust and muscular and the tail is carried horizontally.
Temperament: Protective, Keen, Sweet-Tempered, Active, Trainable
Other names: English Bull Terrier, Bully, The White Cavalier, Gladiator
Health Problems: Prone to slipped patella (dislocation of the kneecaps), heart defects, kidney failure and skin and flea allergies. Prone to suffer from a zinc deficiency, which can cause death. Gains weight easily. Do not overfeed. White Bull Terriers are prone to deafness.
A thick-set muscular, well-proportioned animal, the Bull Terrier has a short, dense coat that comes in pure white, black, brindle, red, fawn and tri-color. Its most distinctive feature is its head, which is almost flat at the top, sloping evenly down to the end of the nose with no stop.
The eyes are small, dark, almond-shaped and closely set.
The body is full and round, while the shoulders are robust and muscular and the tail is carried horizontally.
Temperament: Protective, Keen, Sweet-Tempered, Active, Trainable
Other names: English Bull Terrier, Bully, The White Cavalier, Gladiator
Health Problems: Prone to slipped patella (dislocation of the kneecaps), heart defects, kidney failure and skin and flea allergies. Prone to suffer from a zinc deficiency, which can cause death. Gains weight easily. Do not overfeed. White Bull Terriers are prone to deafness.
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In the 1850s James Hinks of Birmingham in the West Midlands was the first person to standardise breed type for the Bull Terrier. A thick-set muscular, well-proportioned animal, the Bull Terrie.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier was not recognised by the English Kennel Club until 1935, despite being bred in the UK in the 19th century. The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a powerful and muscular dog, very strong.
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