I am not a huge pet fan but I must say that English bulldogs is in the top 2 on my listtell us your fave dog breeds ENFPs!!!
I love Mongrels, but if I were to get any breed it would be:
in order of love
Shar Pei
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English Bulldog
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Husky
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Boxer
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Cant help saying " I Wuv You " to the pictures
Pitbull:
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Rottweiler:
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Doberman:
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Husky
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I'm beginning to think that you might possibly be more aggressive than I am.
Impressive!
Toy Tox Terrier...but not one that's realllly small. The small ones don't like to go outside in the cold. Luckily, mine is on the larger side for the breed. He's about 7 bs right now.I wish I had more patience for dogs. They are so much work and right now I am babysitting my mother's two chihuahua's and then i have my own two.I much prefer cats to dogs because the dog require so much attention. I'm at my wits end with this dog business.
However, if I had to choose I like small dogs. Preferably a house trained small dog that doesn't shed much and is easy to control. I'm not sure what breed that would be? Lol
Maybe I just like other people's dogs. Lol![]()
Yes! I've been around Pitbulls bred for showing and they are like big, sweet babies! Bad owners and aggressive bloodlines (bred for fighting, concentrating on aggression along with physical traits) create dangerous dogs. Dogs bred for showing are judged on their temperament along with physical traits and other qualities. This is why it's also important to know where the more "aggressive" breeds have come from; it does make a difference. Of course there's always a fluke, but it's best to keep these things in mind.[MENTION=34150]2. All the dog breeds I chose are fiercely protective and loyal to their owner. Did you hear about the pitbull that took a bullet to the head trying to shield its owner from an attack?
I like "cute" dogs, but I see no point in owning an animal that would sit by and look cute while someone was trying to harm you. Also "aggressive" breeds are often just as playful and loving as the lower aggression breeds but often get a bad rap because of bad owners.
I love dachshunds, corgis, and bassethounds for this specific reason. But I feel like owning a dog just because its cute is pointless. Especially since I'd probably be paying a lot of money for it.Yes! I've been around Pitbulls bred for showing and they are like big, sweet, babies! Bad owners and aggressive bloodlines (bred for fighting, concentrating on aggression along with physical traits) create dangerous dogs. Dogs bred for showing are judged on their temperament along with physical traits and other qualities. This is why it's also important to know where the more "aggressive" breeds have come from; it does make a difference. Of course there's always a fluke, but it's best to keep these things in mind.
I like to have a big, protective dog, and a little cute one. I can't resist any dog with really short legs....omg, so cute!
I'm sorry. That was really just my weird version of a compliment, which I'm not sure most people would respond well to. Please accept my apology if that was offensive.@LimeDegree
1. How do you figure Im more aggressive than you are? Were both counterphobes. Though, I am Sx first.
A Rottweiler is the only breed I've had a lot of experience with, and she was a real sweetheart. Seemed very shy and reserved, although I would catch a glimmer of joy whenever I brought her a massive chewtoy. I didn't need to see her lunge at someone to value the psychological advantage she has with humans. I know humans (irrationally) fear her breed more than others, so I value that asset.2. ...Also "aggressive" breeds are often just as playful and loving as the lower aggression breeds but often get a bad rap because of bad owners.
My friend has one of these dogs. Goodness she can jump high!Toy Tox Terrier...but not one that's realllly small. The small ones don't like to go outside in the cold. Luckily, mine is on the larger side for the breed. He's about 7 bs right now.