History:

As far as we know, the Bulldog originated in the British Isles and the word "bull" is used in its name because the dog It is often used for the game of "dog bites cow". It's hard to tell exactly when this old British game began: within the castle walls of Stamford, two bulls fought over a cow in the castle meadow, and all the butcher's dogs hunted down a bull, the cow Driven by the barking noise and the multitude of dogs. Leaving the castle meadow where the first bull fights were made, after the first mowing of the year, the sport was preserved forever as the commons of the slaughterers of the city.

Anyone who talks about this kind of "dog-biting-cow" game will find it quite cruel, and through this we can know that the original bulldog was a very ferocious animal. A beautiful and well-proportioned body is to be admired in a way, the other forms of the dog are nothing. It is hard to believe that this particular kind of courage is in the pit bull, whose ancestors were aggressive, so fierce and courageous that they were insensitive to pain.

By 1835, bullfighting as a sport was outlawed in England and, for a variety of reasons, became less and less valuable and potentially extinct. However, some enthusiasts were very disappointed to see the end of the breed, so they did not hesitate to shoulder the responsibility of saving the bulldog. Although ferocity is no longer needed or desirable, they hope to retain some of the other good qualities of the dog. To this end, they began to carry out breeding to eliminate its unwelcome characteristics and retain and strengthen some good qualities. Scientific breeding brought satisfactory results. After several generations of selective breeding, the English Bulldog became the most physically powerful. one of the species and minimized its original wildness. This is what we know today as the Bulldog, a breed to be proud of. At the same time we must be grateful to these Brits who recognized the value of the bulldog and kept it alive.

Bulldog Alias: UK Bulldog The Bulldog's temperament is smooth and friendly, firm, courageous (not cruel, not aggressive), and his demeanor is gentle and dignified, which should be reflected in his expression and behavior. Click through to Bulldog Club

Origin:

Original in the United Kingdom. Originated in the 19th century. It was a very common breed until England banned bullying in 1835. Since then, after selective cultivation, the character gradually becomes more refined. The large head of the young can get stuck in the birth canal, so it is often delivered by caesarean section.

Character:

His A calm and friendly temperament, firmness, courage (not cruel, not aggressive), and a gentle and honorable manner, these qualities should be reflected in their expressions and actions. In general appearance, the ideal should be of medium size, with a smooth coat, a heavy body, a low sway, a heavy head and a short face, broad shoulders and strong limbs. Its general shape and posture should show strong stability, vitality and strength. Its temperament should be quiet and friendly, resolute and brave (not malicious or aggressive), and its demeanor should be calm and noble. These qualities in expression and behavior are appreciated.

FCI Standard:

Features: The body height is 30 to 35 cm, and the weight is 22 to 25 kg, and some can exceed 25 kg. The head is large and square, the forehead is wrinkled, the muzzle is wide, the nose is extremely short, the ears are small and thin, rose-shaped, the forequarters are large, the hindquarters are small, the limbs are short and powerful, and the tail is a short spiral tail. The body hair is dense and shiny close to the body, with red, yellowish and spotted white coats, but not all black.

Quality: Short and broad, it seems to contain great power. Although this dog has the original fierce appearance, its temperament has become kind, loyal and obedient. Because of its unique character and style, it is praised as "a strong beauty in ugliness."

Use : In the Middle Ages, this dog was called "Bulldog". This is not because of his bull-like appearance, but mainly because he is energetic and powerful. Around 1840, bullfighting was banned by the British government, and the dog was used as a guard dog and a police dog. In the United States, one that has contributed to the campaign will be officially awarded the same level of medals as soldiers, and the rest will also be given excellent material enjoyment. Today, the English Bulldog has become the male friend's expressive companion dog.