Chow Chow Most Dangerous Dog Breed

Chow Chow
These dogs can be aggressive if poorly bred. The Chow Chow may appear to be independent and aloof for much of the day but needs constant reinforcement.

The Chow Chow is a large, stocky dog. The two most distinctive features of the Chow Chow are its blue-black tongue and its almost straight hind legs, which makes it walk rather stilted. The head is large and broad with a flat skull. The muzzle is broad and deep. There is a huge ruff behind the head, which gives it a lion like appearance. The black nose is large with well open nostrils. The teeth meet in a scissors bite. The small, erect ears are triangular in shape and round at the tip. The almond-shaped eyes are deep-set and dark in color. The chest is broad and deep. The tail is set high carried very close to the back. Dewclaws are sometimes removed. The profuse, dense, furry coat comes in two varieties, smooth coat and rough coat. The most common colors are solid red, black, blue, cinnamon and cream, but it can also come in tan, gray, or a rare white. The coat sometimes has lighter or darker shades, but is never parti-colored.

Weight

Male 55 to 70 pounds(25 to 32 kilograms)

Female 45 to 60 pounds (20 to 27 kilograms)

Height

Male 19–22 in (48–56 cm)

Female 18–20 in (46–51 cm)

Origin: China

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Presa Canario Most Dangerous Dog Breed

Presa Canario

Originally bred to guard and fight with cattle, an attack by this dog has been described as hopeless for the victim. They are a guardian breed with man-stopping ability, incredible power and a complete lack of fear.

The Presa Canario has a powerful, square head that is nearly as wide as it is long. The muzzle is broad. The chest is deep and broad. The rump is slightly raised. This breed has thick skin, dense bones and powerful muscles and a massive head with a large jaw. The ears are usually cropped. Colors include fawn and various brindles, white markings are sometimes seen.

Weight: 80-115 lbs.

Origin: Canary Islands

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Boxer Most Dangerous Dog Breed

Unlike their name suggest, these dogs are not typically aggressive by nature. They are bright, energetic and playful breed. Boxers have been known to be "headstrong", which makes it a bit difficult to train them but with positive reinforcement techniques, Boxers often respond much better.

Weight

Male 65–99 lb (29–45 kg)

Female 50–60 lb (23–27 kg)

Height

Male 22-25 ins. (56-63 cms.)

Female 21-23.5 ins. (53-60 cms..

Origin: Germany

FCI Official Name Boxer

Country of Origin: Germany

Classification FCI: Group 2 - Pinscher and Schnauzer - Molossoid breeds - Swiss Mountain and Cattle Dogs and other breeds. Section 2.1 - Molossoid breeds, mastiff type.

Utilization: Companion, Guard and Working Dog.

AKC Classification: Working Group

Personality: Intelligent, playful, fun-loving, even-tempered, affectionate, very devoted to its owner. The Boxer is weary of strangers and makes an excellent protection dog. When threatened, they exhibit fearless courage that would deter most intruders. They are highly adaptive to the home environment and will not claim all your spare time.

Size: Medium

Height: 21-25 inches at shoulders

Weight: 55-60 lbs;

Colors: Fawn or brindle : Fawn comes in various shades from light fawn to dark deer red but the most attractive shades are in the middle range (red fawn). Black mask. The brindle variety : fawn background of varying shades has dark or black stripes running parallel to ribs. Stripes must contrast distinctly to ground color. White markings should not be discarded.

Average Litter Size: 6

Life Span: 10-12 years

Grooming Requirements: A quick brushing will be sufficient.

Shedding: Moderate

Social skills: Gets along with familiar dogs quite well, but can be aggressive toward strange dogs.

Suitability for Children: The well-bred Boxer is gentle, fun loving and patient with children. He may be wary of unfamiliar children.

Exercise Needs: Very high. The Boxer needs plenty of daily exercise (2 hours daily would be ideal for this high energy dog).

Train Ability: Easy to train but can be stubborn

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