Introduction

A bully breed is a type of dog that has been bred for protection. Unfortunately, some people have raised these dogs to be aggressive and abusive. These breeds are often labeled “aggressive” and “abusive,” but it’s not the fault of the dogs. It’s more likely that their owners haven’t trained them properly or given them enough love and attention.

These breeds are often labeled “aggressive” and “abusive,” but it’s not the fault of the dogs.

All of these breeds are often labeled “aggressive” and “abusive,” but it’s not the fault of the dogs. They are just misunderstood. These dogs are sensitive and shy, but they make great companions once they get to know you. These breeds need a lot of attention and affection, which is why they are called “bully” breeds—they have been bullied by other dogs and humans in their pasts as well as strangers who don’t know how to properly communicate with them.

1. Pitbull

Pitbulls are often misunderstood, and the media has painted a very negative picture of them. While it’s true that pitbulls are extremely loyal and affectionate dogs, they aren’t aggressive by nature. Pitbulls make great family pets because they get along well with kids and other animals. However, if you have small children in your home (or plan on having any), it’s important to teach them how to interact safely with dogs before introducing a new pet into the family.

2. Rottweiler

Rottweilers are a large, strong, muscular dog breed. They are known for their loyalty, protectiveness, intelligence and courage.

Rottweilers were originally bred for herding cattle and guarding sheep. The Rottweiler was used by butchers to guard their meat carts from thieves as they made their rounds selling meat to people’s homes (hence why they have the reputation of being “butchers’ dogs”).

3. Doberman Pinscher

The Doberman Pinscher is known to be one of the most loyal and protective breeds around. They are also known as being very intelligent, which can cause them to be more difficult to train than other breeds.

If you want a dog that is easy to train, this may not be the breed for you. However if you’re willing to put in some extra time and effort into training your Doberman Pinscher then it will reward you with an extremely loving companion for life!

4. German Shepherd

German Shepherds are not aggressive by nature. However, they can be trained to be aggressive. They are very loyal and protective of their owners and the property they own. German Shepherds may also guard other animals or pets that they consider their own, so it’s important to keep them separated from other dogs if they don’t get along well together.

German Shepherds are very good with children because they love to play games with kids! If you have young children at home then this is definitely one of the best breeds for you to choose!

5. Boxer

Boxers are playful, energetic, and loyal. They are very intelligent and require a lot of exercise. If you don’t have time to walk your boxer daily or provide them with other forms of physical activity, they can become destructive in their boredom. Boxers get along well with children but would not be a good choice for families with small children as they have been known to knock down toddlers who are unsupervised around them. The American Kennel Club describes the breed as being “boldly self-confident” and this characteristic may result in aggression towards other dogs or cats if not properly trained by their owners at an early age.

6. Chow Chow

The Chow Chow is a breed of dog that has a short, thick coat and a blue-black tongue. It has a broad head, deep-set eyes and a black nose. The breed is believed to have originated in China where it was used as an imperial guard dog or companion dog for centuries.

The Chow Chow is still used by wealthy Chinese people as a status symbol and guard dog today. However, this breed does not make for the best family pet because its temperament can be aggressive towards strangers as well as other animals if it does not receive proper training from an early age.

7. Siberian Husky

The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized, dense-coated working dog breed that originated in north-east Siberia. They were bred by the Chukchi of eastern Siberia as sled dogs, and are similar to other Arctic breeds such as the Alaskan Malamute. This breed has a compact body with well-developed muscles. The head is broad with erect ears and powerful jaws. The eyes are almond shaped and brown in color while the nose is black or gray. Its tail is long, tapering to a point, carried down when relaxed and held up over the back when alert or excited.[1]

The coat consists of two layers: a soft dense undercoat and an outer guard coat of coarse hair (longer on the tail). Coat colors may be pure white or any combination of black/white/tan/or gray but all colors should appear in equal amounts throughout the coat; no patches are allowed other than those caused by scars from injuries sustained during fighting between males over females during mating season if not handled properly from puppy stage onwards because they can grow into large aggressive dogs if not trained correctly from puppy stage onwards

8. Alaskan Malamute

Alaskan Malamutes are very sensitive and shy. They are not good with children or other dogs and can be aggressive towards other dogs. However, they do get along well with older people and other animals (especially cats).

9. Wolf Hybrid

• Wolf Hybrid

Wolf hybrids are often aggressive because they are not properly trained, and they can be unpredictable in the way they react to situations. This is why it’s important to find a reputable breeder who knows how to train wolves before purchasing a wolf hybrid from them. Many wolf hybrid owners have had bad experiences with their dogs due to them biting other people or pets, so if you do decide to get one as an adult dog, make sure that you don’t leave it alone with children or other animals (including cats).

10. Cane Corso or Italian Mastiff

• Cane Corso or Italian Mastiff

Cane Corsos are also called Italian Mastiffs, and were developed in Italy on the island of Sardinia. They are large and strong, with massive heads, powerful jaws and a thick coat. They can weigh up to 140 pounds when fully grown. These dogs tend to be very protective of their owners, but they can also be aggressive towards strangers. They generally do not get along well with children, so this may not be the best choice if you have small children in your family. Cane Corsos require lots of exercise and attention from their owners; without it, these dogs may become destructive or aggressive around the house.

Conclusion

So, there you have it! We hope this list has helped you decide which of these dogs is right for your home. Although they may be on the “dangerous dog” list, that doesn’t mean they’re not lovable and loyal pets who will give you all the joy in the world. Just make sure to take precautions when bringing one into your life so that nobody gets hurt (including yourself).