Welcome to my world of pitbull's.And every pitbull has it own personalty and instinct.my brother had two of them and all they did fight and bark but.That is thair nator instinct and a long time ago people put money on them to fight to the death but they are realy good.Dog's and they realy playful dog's and people still beat brous them and they so cool my uncle Sawn has one named sisqo and he realy good dog but he is .A little mean if he don't know you so maybe you might get one
The bulldog in his pure form was in America as early as the 17th century. In colonial America bulldogs were used by butchers and even engaged in baiting contests with bulls, bears and buffaloes. The modern American Bulldog can trace it's roots to remnants of the original Bulldog that managed to survive as farmers' catch-dogs in isolated pockets of the Southeastern United States. Its original purpose on these Southern plantations and ranches was personal and property protection and as an aid in handling (catching) large animals such as cattle and hogs. All modern American Bulldogs can trace their roots to four strains (Williamson, Scott, Bailey & Johnson.) from the Alabama/Georgia area. The breed was not known by its modern name until about 10 years ago. The breed we know as the American Bulldog was originally known by many different names before the name American Bulldog became the standard. In different parts of the South he was known as the "English White" or "White English" because he was a primarily white dog. He was also called the "Alabama" or "Southern Bulldog" but most commonly just "bulldog." The breed was not called a bulldog because of a certain look, but because they did real bulldog work. They could and did catch and hold for their owners rough cattle including bad Brahma bulls, and did double duty as a farm protector against feral dogs and two-legged bad guys. The American Bulldog became noticed by the public in the late 1980's and began to increase in popularity. A good all-around family pet and guard dog was a thing to be desired. As the breed started to increase in popularity, it started to catch the eye of some greedy fast buck artists. Most of the scam artists, flimflam men and assorted con men have left the breed for greener pastures when they found out the American Bulldog fanciers were starting to educate themselves. But there are still puppy peddlers out there, mostly preying on uninformed individuals through the all breed