Appearance of the American Bullnese
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The American Bullnese breed has a robust, muscular, ground-level body, with a posture marked by courage and boldness. The average weight for males is 8 to 14 kilos, and 7 to 11.5 kilos for females. The eyes of this hybrid should be rounded and moderately large, and brown in color. The head is typically large and square. The neck often contains loose skin around the throat. Its ears should be velvety with a soft fold. The body of this strong dog should be built forward with a broad chest and short, slightly sloping but muscular forelegs, echoing the features of the French Bulldog. The American Bullnese's hind legs are generally firm and well developed, and the tail has a slight curl. The coat is thick, soft, dense, short and water repellent, with colors that vary in different shades. The muzzle is broad, well developed and relaxed. His feet are oval to rounded, with well arched toes and hard pads. |
Temperament of the American Bullnese
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The American Bullnese was developed primarily as a loving pet. This attractive dog has a cheerful, optimistic temperament that has led to growing popularity. Families love this breed for being an adorable companion with an intelligent sense of humor. The American Bullnese is a playful breed whose mission is to entertain. Gentle, willing to please and energetic, the American Bullnese is friendly to family and children alike. As with any breed, American Bullnese should be trained from the start to identify friendly strangers apart from intruders. The American Bullnese is capable of getting along well with other dogs and animals as long as it is trained to do so. The American Bullnese has a reputation for being difficult to train because of its stubbornness, but it can be taught with a lot of patience and consistency. The American Bullnese's energy level is relatively low compared to other breeds, and it's very happy to be cuddled up on the sofa with its family. It's worth noting that American Bullnese are at risk of developing what's known as small dog syndrome. The dog believes itself to be the leader of the family pack. These behaviors are usually provoked by human behavior and can be avoided by knowing how to approach the problem in combination with consistent efforts. |
Needs and activities of the American Bullnese
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The American Bullnese is a low-energy breed, making it ideal for apartment living. Nevertheless, all dogs need mental and physical activity. Your American Bullnese should therefore be equipped with daily walks and activities to maintain its mental health and weight. The breed is relatively inactive and does not require courtship as part of its lifestyle. American Bullnese are content with short walks or a stroll around the neighborhood. They can live in apartments or large houses, in urban or rural areas. American Bullnese feel more at home in an average climate, and don't particularly enjoy extreme weather conditions. American Bullnese would prefer to live indoors and would not be happy or safe living solely outdoors. |
Maintenance of the American Bullnese
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The American Bullnese has a short-haired coat that is easy to care for. Daily brushing with a rubber curry brush will remove dead hairs from its coat. This breed should only be bathed every 6 to 8 weeks, as needed, to avoid skin irritation. This is a medium breed and is not considered hypoallergenic. It's important to wipe and clean the ears every week, as bacteria and dirt could otherwise settle there. It's essential to trim your dog's nails every 3 to 4 weeks to avoid injuries and tears, which usually occur when nails are neglected. Pretty facial wrinkles should also be cleaned and wiped regularly to prevent bacteria from becoming trapped. Canine teeth should be brushed regularly to prevent tartar build-up and the development of oral diseases. |