Can i pit

I have more reason to worry around a chihuahua. What kind of crazy bullshit is this. Pit bulls are very aggressive, super aggressive dogs.

One nearly killed my Shih-Tzu, blinding him and put him on life support for 2 weeks and he has spent 3 years recovering. I hate those dogs.

A friend of mine now has half a bottom lip gone and punctures in his face from his own loving pit bull. These animals need to be muzzled in public, period, or shot dead where they stand. Instead of whining and whimpering about it they fight back.

As someone who has owned two loving and adorable Pit Bulls, they are the sweetest nanny dogs around. Super gentle with toddlers and both have loved every single person who has come into contact with them. Wow, so every pit bull is bad because one attacked your dog? I guess that I should hate all goldens!

You are the reason pits have such a bad reputation. Think about it? A German Shepard could of done the same thing. Any dog can be super aggressive. Look up the recent case of the golden retriever killing a baby. Your comment. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. With its fun-filled beaches, green wilderness, and vast areas to run in, the Sunshine State offers pet-lovers plenty of outdoor activity options to share with their dogs.

Florida ranks consistently on the top 10 pet-friendly states lists, proving how accepting Florida is of furry […]. Emotional support animals ESA help individuals to overcome mental health challenges. Is an Emotional Support Animal for you? If you have a mental disability — […]. That means that they may be more likely than other breeds to fight with dogs. Other pit bulls were specifically bred for work and companionship. These dogs have long been popular family pets, noted for their gentleness, affection and loyalty.

And even those pit bulls bred to fight other animals were not prone to aggressiveness toward people. Dogs used for fighting needed to be routinely handled by people; therefore aggression toward people was not tolerated. Any dog that behaved aggressively toward a person was culled, or killed, to avoid passing on such an undesirable trait.

It is likely that that the vast majority of pit bull type dogs in our communities today are the result of random breeding—two dogs being mated without regard to the behavioral traits being passed on to their offspring.

The result of random breeding is a population of dogs with a wide range of behavioral predispositions. For this reason it is important to evaluate and treat each dog, no matter its breed, as an individual. Rather, behavior develops through a complex interaction between environment and genetics.

This is an especially important consideration when we look at an individual dog versus a breed. Many diverse and sometimes subtle factors influence the development of behavior, including, but not limited to, early nutrition, stress levels experienced by the mother during pregnancy, and even temperature in the womb. And when it comes to influencing the behavior of an individual dog, factors such as housing conditions and the history of social interactions play pivotal roles in behavioral development.

We are looking into moving back to Australia but I now have two adopted pups, both Pit Bull mixes one is mixed with what we think is a Weimaraner and the other a Lab. Online it looks like they will need to undergo a temperament test. I am wondering where I can find out more information and whether we can do this in New York? Our dogs are very well behaved and we have never had any aggression problems but I am nervous about the travel.

What happens if they are not allowed in?