The debate surrounding dangerous dogs has been around for decades. The arguments both have credibility and lack understanding. But valid in outlook or no, what are owners of so-named dangerous breeds to do - just give up on their dogs? It is for us all to reason and arrive at actual methods of solving the problem. Whatever we manage to find as solution for the problem, it would help if it included that rationale that all dogs have good and bad days, moods, medical conditions that cause animals to change in their standard everyday behaviors, menstrual cycles and of course toothache! As without treating the issue of dangerous animals in the same as some of the problems humans have that onsets bad behavior, then removing that dogs cannot speak to communicate their distress, then look at a solution - we will be finding an answer that is misguided.
THE STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER IS NO DIFFERENT TO ANY BREED OF DOG IN THAT THE TEMPERAMENT OF THESE DOGS VARY FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL. OBSERVANCE OF THESE VARIANCES ARE THE DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DOGS HANDLER, OWNER AND ALL MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC THAT ARE AROUND THESE DOGS - SO AS TO ABSOLUTELY ENSURE THE DOGS BEHAVIOUR MATCHES ITS USE, NEED AND ENVIRONMENT.
* PLEASE NOTE: This video is for education and information purposes, and in no way intended to suggest, dismiss or reduce the pain and suffering anyone affected by dog attacks has faced.
The Staffordshire Bull Terrier, also called the Staffy, Staff or Stafford is a purebred dog of small to medium size in the terrier group that originated in the northern parts of Birmingham and in the Black Country of Staffordshire, United Kingdom. The breed descended from 19th-century bull terriers that were developed by crossing bulldogs with various terriers to create a generic type of dog generally known as bull and terriers. Staffordshire Bull Terrier's share the same ancestry with the modern Bull Terrier, although the two breeds developed along independent lines, and do not resemble each other. Modern Staffordshire Bull Terrier's more closely resemble the old type of bull terrier, and were first recognized as a purebred dog breed by The Kennel Club of Great Britain in 1935.
