Bulldog
Bulldogs do not look very kind. Compared with small dogs such as Teddy and Schnauzer, they appear much crueler. Many people will feel scared when they see a bulldog. It turns out that the character of bulldogs is not as cold as they appear. In life, bulldogs are actually very kind, courageous and very tolerant. Common bulldogs include English bulldogs and French bulldogs (definitely introduced), which are one of the most popular pet dogs. So, do parents who raise these pet dogs really understand the characteristics of bulldogs’ living habits?
Research has found that bulldogs naturally like to live in groups, and there are obvious hierarchies in social life. In a bulldog group, there is always one bulldog who arranges and leads the whole group. These alpha bulldogs will use special methods to demonstrate their leadership position. For example, the other party is not allowed to look at the reproductive organs of other pit bulls, but the lead pit bull has this ability; other dogs are not allowed to enter their own land, pee, or otherwise encroach on their own land.
In addition, adult bulldogs will usually go into estrus every year, and the time of estrus generally occurs at the same time of age and season. Significant changes will occur in a bulldog's behavior, personality, and consciousness during estrus. For example, a bulldog that is usually calm, affectionate, and calm will become easily irritable, bark easily, and like to pee everywhere. In addition, in order to compete for the opposite sex, the two bulldogs will also fight.
Seriously speaking, bulldogs also have a custom characteristic, that is, they are easy to get close to people and are willing to become partners with them. Especially those bulldogs that have lived with people all their lives, they will realize that humans are their partners and good playmates. Naturally, bulldogs that are often petted and trained by people can also become good pet dogs and get along peacefully with their families.
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