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American Kennel
Club AKC The American Kennel Club is dedicated to upholding the integrity of its Registry, promoting the sport of purebred dogs and breeding for type and function. Founded in 1884, the AKC® and its affiliated organizations advocate for the purebred dog as a family companion, advance canine health and well-being, work to protect the rights of all dog owners and promote responsible dog ownership. AKC 's Objective: • Advance the study, breeding, exhibiting, running and maintenance of purebred dogs.
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American Bulldog Registries NKC
National Kennel Club ABA American Bulldog Association
Our mission is to be the world's best registry of purebred dogs, to offer our customers the most efficient and creative services possible, to use our data to help our customers breed the best dogs in the world and to create a wide spectrum of performance and conformation events in which those dogs can prove their instincts and heritage. The programs at UKC include Obedience Trials, Agility Trials, Weight Pull Events, Terrier Races, Earth Work Events, Total Junior Program, Dog Sports (including Family Obedience), Coonhound Field Trials, Water Races, Nite Hunts and Bench Shows, Hunt Tests for retrieving breeds, Pointing Dog Events, Beagle Events (including Hunts and Bench Shows, and Cur and Feist Squirrel and Coon Events and Bench Shows. Rounding out the 'Total Dog' package, UKC Conformation Events are among our largest growing events. UKC dog shows are family events designed by and for the breeder-owner-handler. Professional Handlers are not eligible to exhibit dogs for others at UKC Conformation Events. At UKC dog shows, the emphasis is on the DOG, not the SHOW. Part of our mission is to have events where all dogs can compete. In addition to our purebred dog registry, United Kennel Club offers a Limited Privilege program. The Limited Privilege is open to all dogs that are spayed/neutered. This includes mixed breed dogs, purebred dogs of unknown pedigree, and purebred dogs with disqualifying faults as described in the UKC breed standards. The programs open to Limited Privilege dogs are Obedience Trials, Weight Pulls, Agility Trials, Total Junior Program and Dog Sports (including Family Obedience). It is our firm belief that the right balance between performance and conformation results in healthier happier dogs for everyone. We are proud that we share that same philosophy with our growing number of dedicated participants. Essentially, the UKC world of dogs is a working world. That's the way it was developed over a century ago, and that's the way it remains today. search results: dogs, dog registry, register, register my dog, register a purebred dog, purebred, dog registration, hunting, conformation, obedience, bench show, bloodlines, coondog, coon, agility, weight pull, nite hunt, bloodlines, coonhound bloodlines, hunting retriever, Autumn Oaks, Premier, Metro Classic
ARBA American Rare
Breed Association JDJB John D. Johnson Bulldog registry ABCC=
American Bulldog Club of Canada As a born working dog, the American Bulldog is happiest when he's got a job, whether it's weight pulling, Schutzhund, protection, tracking, or hog catching. Considered a rare breed, the American Bulldog stands between 19 and 27 inches at the shoulder. His coat is short and smooth, and comes in solid white, or white with tan, brown, or brindle patches. Since he has no undercoat, the American Bulldog is sensitive to extremes of heat and cold and should be protected accordingly. The American Bulldog is an excellent family pet as he displays a friendly, confident, and loving manner. He loves children and is eager to please his master. However, this breed has a high prey drive and can display aggression towards other dogs. The Amercian Bulldog should always be leashed when out in public. Fearless and loyal, this dog is a superb watch dog and guardian of the home as he will face down anything from a wild animal to a human intruder! Such large, strong dogs need equally strong, confident owners and are not the best dogs for the inexperienced handler. Early obedience training and socialization are imperative for this breed. Intelligent, willing, powerful and athletic, these dogs are happiest when they have a job to do. They are easy to train but are independent thinkers so start early! Regular exercise will keep the American Bulldog compact, muscular, and well-toned. AABC
All American Bulldog Club ACR
American Canine Registry
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Dog
Breed Info.com - The American Bulldog The American Bulldog remains higher on the leg, more agile and swifter than its English counterpart. Some individuals are reportedly able to leap six or more feet into the air. The American Bulldog is a very muscular, sturdy dog with a large, powerful head and jaws. He is very strong, but agile and light on his feet. The chest is wide and the muscular neck tapers from shoulders to head. The neck may have a slight dewlap. The head is square and broad with muscular cheeks and a furrow between the rounded eyes. The strong muzzle is shaped like a box. The stop is sharply defined and deep. The teeth should meet in a tight undershot, even or scissors bite. A variety of ear types are acceptable including rose, half-pricked and pendant. Though some people crop the ears, uncropped ears are preferred in the American Bulldog Breeders Association Standard. Any eye color is permitted, but black eye rims are preferred on white dogs. The nose is black or grizzle. In black-nosed dogs, the lips should also be black, though some pink is permitted. The lips should be loose. The heavy-boned front legs should be strong and very straight. The hindquarters should be very broad and muscular. The low-set tail begins thick at the base and then tapers to a point. The short, harsh coat comes in combinations of solid or varying degrees of white, all shades of brindle, brown, red, or tan. The sturdy and powerful, yet compact frame, is characteristically stockier and heavier boned in the males and more refined in the females. Temperament Height, Weight Health Problems Living Conditions Exercise Life Expectancy Litter Size Grooming Origin Group Recognition |
History
| American Bulldog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alternative names Old Country Bulldog Country of origin United States Classification and breed standards UKC: Guardian Dogs Stds The American Bulldog is a breed of working dog developed for catching
livestock and for protecting property. Though larger in size, they are
the closest surviving relative of the Old English Bulldog because they
were not altered to as great an extent while in Colonial America as
their European cousins. There are generally considered to be two types
of American Bulldog, the Johnson type and the Scott type, named after
the breeders who were influential in developing them, John D. Johnson
and Allen Scott. These are more commonly known as Classic or Bully type
and Standard or Performance type. The American Bulldog is a stocky, strong-looking dog. Its coat is short and either white, white with patches, black and white brindle, fawn and white, fawn and white brindle or a combination of all of these. The color comformation is quite varied, but white must be somewhere in the coat for the dog to be confirmed in most ABD clubs. The Johnson type is a larger dog with a shorter muzzle than the Scott type. However, many modern American Bulldogs are a combination of the two types. In general, American Bulldogs weigh between 27 to 57 kg (60 to 125 lb) and are 52 to 70 cm (20 to 28 in) at the withers. Confusion with other breeds The Standard American Bulldog does resemble the pit bull-type breeds on many points, such as being muscular dogs that can be all white or white with patches. However, the pit bull's head is in the shape of a wedge coming to a more rounded point at the muzzle, whereas an American Bulldog's is box-shaped. The American Bulldog's ears are also typically uncropped, and its head is heavier and a little bulkier. Temperament An American Bulldog is typically a happy, friendly, and assertive dog that is at ease with its family and fine with strangers as they get to know the stranger in question. They are quite fond of children but sometimes do not know their own strength. Thus, as with all dogs, they should be supervised with small children. They bond strongly with their master and family but, because of strong guarding instincts and a somewhat dominant attitude, they need a firm but fair hand; they should be socialized and obedience trained early to expose them to other dogs and people and to ensure that they can be controlled around company as they get older and larger, they can be stubborn/strong willed and mischievous if not exercised enough. It should be noted that an American Bulldog is not a dog that should be purchased by people who are not experienced dog owners. It's a powerfull and strong headed dog who needs an owner with determination and knowledge about training. They are working dogs with high energy drives. They need room to expend their energy, and so American Bulldogs do best in a home with a backyard and preferably a "job" to do. A tired well worked bulldog is a happy bulldog. They are not always well behaved towards cats and smaller pets, but correct socialization at an early age can greatly increase the chances of them accepting these animals. This behavior is a reflection of a breed trait called prey drive. High prey drive is a desirable trait in an American Bulldog. A well bred American Bulldog is a catch dog of large herbivores. They can be stubborn with training though once they are trained they tend to obey their masters faithfully. American bulldog puppies can be relatively difficult to housebreak, thus it is important to be persistent. History The history of Mastiff-type dogs in the British Isles dates back beyond the arrival of Caesar, who reported of the ferocious dogs. With the arrival of the Normans in 1066 came Alaunts from the continent. The breeding of the indigenous mastiffs to the newly arrived ones produced the Mastiff and Bulldog of England. An interesting aside, is that all descriptions of the Alaunts (there were three types) mention an all white, or almost entirely white coat - a feature the American Bulldog shares with several other Mastiff-type breeds, including the all-white Dogo Argentino. In England during the 17th and 18th centuries, bulldogs were used on farms to catch bitches and hold livestock; as butchers' dogs; and as guardians, as well as for other tasks. This eventually led to bloodsports such as bull-baiting, popular for both entertainment and the potential for gambling. These practices extended not only from the British Isles but also to the colonies she acquired during this time, including what is now the United States and in particular the South; many settlers brought their dogs with them to help around the farm, hunt in the woods, guard property, and use in gambling. In 1835, the sport of bull-baiting was outlawed in the United Kingdom and, over time, the Bulldog there became a common pet, being bred into today's more compact and complacent version. The product was as much the efforts of selectively bred bulldogs as it was the introduction of the Pug. Conversely, the American strain maintained its utlitarian purpose, and thus underwent less modifications; even as its popularity declined in favor of other breeds. Even the slight modifications the bulldog underwent in England from the late Renaissance into the Industrial Revolution (pre 1835), were absent in the American strain. (Most settlers of the American South came from the West Midlands and as a result of the Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians, well before the Industrial Revolution). Perhaps the most important role of the bulldog and the reason for its survival and in fact why it thrived through out the North was because of the presence of feral pigs, introduced to the New World and without predators[1]. The bulldogs were the settlers' only means of sufficiently dealing with the vermin. By World War II, the breed was near extinction until John D. Johnson and his father scoured the backroads of the South looking for the best specimens to revive the breed. During this time a young Alan Scott grew an interest in Mr. Johnson's dogs and began to work with him on the revitalization process. At some point, Alan Scott began infusing non-Johnson catch bulldogs from working southern farms with John D. Johnson's line creating the now Standard American Bulldog. At another point, Mr. Johnson began crossing his line with an atavistic Bulldog from the North that had maintained its genetic athletic vigor. This created a falling out between Johnson and Scott causing them to go their separate ways and breed the two significantly different versions of the American Bulldog. Today American Bulldogs are now safe from extinction and are enjoying a healthy
increase in popularity, either as a working dog or as a loving family
pet. All over the world, they are used variously as "hog dogs"
(catching escaped pigs or hunting razorbacks), as cattle drovers and
as working K-9s. American Bulldogs also successfully compete in several
dog sports such as schutzhund, french ring sport, street protection
sport, Iron Dog(r) competition and weight pulling. References 1. ^ Brief American Bulldog History - Breeders in the Northern U.S. complete American Bulldog History Further reading * Putnam, Dave. The Working American Bulldog. California: Bulldog
Press. ISBN 0-9672710-0-2. See also * Bulldog breeds External links * American Bulldog at the Open Directory Project - An active listing of American Bulldog links. Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bulldog" Categories: Dog breeds | Dog fighting breeds | Bulldog breeds | Molossers
| Dog breeds originating in the United States
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| Bulldog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alternative names British Bulldog English Bulldog Country of origin England Classification and breed standards FCI: Group 2 Section 2 #149 Stds AKC: Non-sporting Stds ANKC: Group 7 (Non-Sporting) Stds KC (UK): Utility Stds NZKC: Non-sporting Stds The Bulldog, colloquially known as the English Bulldog or British Bulldog,
is a medium-size breed of dog that originated in England. * 1 Quick Facts Quick Facts Appearance The bulldog is a stocky breed, with a compact body and short, sturdy limbs. Its shape results in a peculiarly unique gait. Bulldogs are known for their short muzzles and the saggy skin on their faces, creating the apparent "frown" that has become a trademark of the breed. Bulldogs come in a variety of colours and ideally have a smooth, short coat. The only disqualifier for the breed in the show ring is a liver colored nose, however a black-coated Bulldog is also not preferred. In the US, the size of a typical mature male is about 50 pounds; that for mature females is about 40 pounds. In the United Kingdom, the breed standard is 55 pounds for a male and 50 pounds for a female. Temperament and characteristics The temperament of the Bulldog is generally docile, friendly and gregarious but are known to be fiercely loyal and occasionally willful. Breeders have worked to breed aggression out of the breed, and as such the dog is known to be of generally good temperament. Bulldogs can be so attached to home and family that they will not venture out of the yard without a human companion. Due to their friendly nature bulldogs are known for getting along well with children, other breeds of dog and any house-broken pet in general. A bulldog is suitable for houses as well as apartments due to their size and comparative lack of energy, but puppies may be destructive until they reach maturity. Health The bulldog is prone to health issues. Breathing issues can be prevalent in the breed due to the shape of the lower jaw and the shortness of muzzle - bulldogs are known to snore. In the United Kingdom, some dogs can be prone to interstitial cysts, that is cysts which form between the toes. These cause the dog some discomfort, though they are treatable either by vet or an experienced owner. Other problems can include cherry eye, certain allergies and amongst older bulldogs, hip issues. Because of the large heads in proportion to body size, puppies are frequently delivered by Caesarean section as they can get stuck in the birth canal during natural birth, however it is not uncommon for a bulldog to whelp naturally and successfully. Bulldogs require daily cleaning of their face folds to avoid unwanted infections caused by moisture accumulation. Daily teeth brushing with a regular human soft toothbrush using a vet approved toothpaste is also recommended. Like all dogs, Bulldogs require daily exercise. If not properly exercised the bulldog could gain weight, which could cause health problems relating to the lungs and heart. Bulldogs are extremely sensitive to heat and cold and great care should be given to the dog during overly warm periods. During these times, the owner should ensure that the dog has plenty of shade, water and should be ideally kept out of standing heat. As the breed has developed, the tail in some dogs can be tight to the body and can cause infection if not treated or cleaned underneath regularly. History The term "bulldog" was first used around 1568[1] and might have been applied to various ancestors of modern bulldog breeds.Bulldogs were bred in England over time from a cross between a mastiff and the smaller pug. In the 1600s, bulldogs were used for bullbaiting (as well as bearbaiting), a wagering sport popular in the 17th century in which trained bulldogs leapt at a bull lashed to a post, latched onto its snout and attempted to suffocate it.[2] Bulldogs have many distinct characteristics that were breed into them so they would be better suited to bullbaiting. The bulldog's body is short and stout, allowing it to be able to crawl low over to the bull. The lower jaw sticks out further than the top one allowing the bulldog to grip on the nose of the animal and still be able to breathe due to the lay-back of the nose. The wrinkles on the bulldogs face allow the blood from the other animal to run down the bulldogs face instead of going into its eyes. The oldest single breed specialty club is The Bulldog Club (England), which was formed in 1875. Members of this club met frequently at the Blue Post pub on Oxford Street in London. There they wrote the first standard of perfection for the breed. In 1891 the two top bulldogs, Orry and Dockleaf, competed in a contest to see which dog could walk the farthest. King Orry was reminiscent of the original bulldogs — lighter boned and very athletic. Dockleaf was smaller and heavier set — more like modern bulldogs. Dockleaf was declared the winner that year. Although some argued that the older version of the bulldog was more fit to perform, the modern version’s looks won over the fans of the breed because they proved they were equally as fit and athletic in the walking competition. Recently, many people have tried to recreate a breed more akin to the original bullbaiter. Examples of the trend are the Olde English Bulldogge, Renascence Bulldogge, Victorian, Continental and Dorset Old Tyme Bulldog. The AKC does not recognize any of these newly "recreated" breeds of dogs. Popular mascot Main article: List of Bulldog mascots Because of its tenacity, the bulldog is a symbol of Britain or England and is a popular mascot of dozens of American universities, as well as numerous high schools throughout the United States of America. It is commonly accepted that Handsome Dan, the Bulldog mascot for Yale University, is the oldest-running traditional live mascot in the United States, since some incarnation of Handsome Dan has served at Yale for more than a century.[citation needed] A bulldog named Chesty, is widely recognized as a symbol of the United States Marine Corps. References 1. ^ (2003) Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary 11th edition.
External links Breed clubs by country Bulldog rescue Health and care * Everyday Care of the Bulldog Breed history * History of the Bulldog General bulldog information * All Bulldogs Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldog" Categories: Articles needing additional references from September 2007
| Dog breeds | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with
unsourced statements since February 2008 | Bulldog breeds | Molossers
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Kingdom * Article Personal tools * Log in / create account Navigation * Main Page Interaction * About Wikipedia Search * What links here Languages * Cesky Powered by MediaWiki * This page was last modified 15:39, 6 February 2008. |
| Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog Alternative names Otto Country of origin United States Classification and breed standards The Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog (ABBB) or Otto is an American rare dog
breed, developed in the Alapaha River region of Southern Georgia. * 1 Overview Overview Headline text Appearance Displaying an unexaggerated and natural bulldog type, the Alapaha is nevertheless a sturdy, well-developed, and muscular breed. Descriptions of its size vary greatly, calling for males anywhere from 65 to 90 pounds (30 to 45 kg) standing 19 to 26 inches (48 to 66 cm) at the withers, females smaller at 60 to 70 pounds (25 to 30 kg). Ears and tail are natural, with no cropping or docking. Colors of the Alapaha are varied, typically white or different shades of black, grey, red,white, fawn, brindle, brown, buckskin, or mahogany, always with white markings; some dogs are piebald spotted. Temperament The ABBB is described as trainable, dutiful, and responsible, with impressive capabilities as a guardian of family and property, but aggressive only in defense of these. They are friendly and relaxed until the need arises to defend their own. History The breed was developed by the Lane family of Rebecca, Georgia, USA, out of stock that originated on the Paulk plantation near the town of Alapaha, in a sustained effort over many decades to preserve the "plantation dog" of south Georgia from extinction. Detractors say that the ABBB is identical to the American Bulldog and that nothing distinctive is found in the Otto. Alapaha owners appear to disagree and photos seem to indicate a fairly distinct type. Health This breed is susceptible to entropion, an inversion of the eyelids. Miscellaneous The breed is quite rare with a population of living dogs probably around two hundred. Primary registry for the breed is the Animal Research Foundation in Quinlan, Texas. Registry also available through the ABBA (Alapaha BlueBlood Bulldog Association). Books * McDonald, Joan. The Book of the Bulldog, Neptune, NJ:TFH Publications,
ISBN 0-86622-027-5 and the book named poo coz its kp5i3 4thrswuwstsrh4w6sthw56srtju6warst See also * Bulldog breeds External links * Bulldog Breeds This dog-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding
it. Categories: Dog breeds | Dog stubs | Bulldog breeds | Molossers | Dog
breeds originating in the United States * Article Personal tools * Log in / create account Navigation * Main Page Interaction * About Wikipedia Search * What links here Languages * Deutsch Powered by MediaWiki * This page was last modified 10:07, 6 February 2008. |
| Olde English Bulldogge From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Olde English Bulldogge A male Olde English Bulldogge Country of origin United States Classification and breed standards Not recognized by any major kennel club The Olde English Bulldogge is a purebred breed of dog. It is a re-creation
of the Bull-baiting dog that existed in England during the English Regency
period of 1811 and 1820 that was known as the Old English Bulldog. * 1 General overview of Bull-baiting and Blood Sport during the English
Regency Period General overview of Bull-baiting and Blood Sport during the English Regency Period Bull baiting dogs, referred to today as "Bulldogs", were bred to bait animals; mainly Bulls and Bears. Baiting sports, often referred to as "Blood Sport", were extremely popular from their inception around the 1100's until they started becoming banned throughout Europe in 1835[1]. During a "Bull-baiting" the dog would attempt to flattened himself to the ground and creep as close to the Bull as possible, then he would dart at the Bull and try to bite the Bull in the nose or head area. The Bull would often be tethered by a collar and rope that would be staked into the ground. As the dog darted at the Bull, the Bull would try to catch the dog with his head and horns and throw the dog into the air. The dog owners would often try to catch the dog before it fell to the ground to minmimize the dogs injuries so that the dog could continue tormenting the Bull. In 1835[2], the Cruelty to Animals Act was passed in Parliament that outlawed "Blood Sport" in Great Britain. The Bulldog's work was suddenly over and the Bulldog rapidly started dying out. Around 1865 dog fanciers began developing dog clubs which eventually culminated into conformation shows. Many fanciers utilized various remnants of the dog utilized for "Blood Sport" to resurrect the "Bull" dog and ultimately developed todays modern English Bulldog.
The "Olde English Bulldogge" is a specific re-creation of the "Regency Period Bull Baiter", developed by David Leavitt, of Coatesville, Pennsylvania. In 1971 Mr. Leavitt began his project by utilizing a cattle line breeding scheme of Dr. Fechimer from Ohio State University[3]. The goal was to create a dog with the look, health, and athleticism of the original bull-baiting dogs, but with a much less aggressive temperament[4]. The composition of the Olde English Bulldogge was ½ Bulldog, 1/6 Bullmastiff, 1/6 American Pit Bull Terrier, and 1/6 American Bulldog[5]. After many carefully planned crosses, the Olde English Bulldogge emerged and began to breed true. Thus, Leavitt formed the Olde English Bulldogge Association (OEBA) to maintain the breeds stud book and issue registration papers to future offspring[6]. During the 1980s Ben and Karen Campetti from Sandisfield, Massachusetts, worked closely with Leavitt in breeding the Olde English Bulldogge. Soon they acheived great success showing the breed in Molosser breed shows across the country and internationally. For several years the Olde Englsih Bulldogge was the top rare breed in rare breed conformation shows across the US. In 1993 Leavitt stopped breeding and turned the OEBA registry as well as his personal breeding stock over to Working Dog Inc. which was owned and operated by Michael Walz of Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania[7]. In 2005, due to the OEBA's inefficiency, Leavitt re-emerged and joined the Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club. Leavitt declared that he was merging the OEBA registry with the registry of the Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club before he developed another club called the Leavitt Bulldog Association. Despite recent controversy over the name that Leavitt assigned to the breed, today's Olde English Bulldogge is still breeding true to form and possesses excellent health, agility, temperament and a consistent look to that of the old working Bull Baiter of the English Regency Period. The Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club and Leavitt Bulldog Association are recognized as the only breed clubs of the Olde English Bulldogge and are working to protect and maintain the bloodlines that make the Olde English Bulldogge a purebred dog breed. * Appearance The Olde English Bulldogge is a muscular, medium sized dog of great strength, stability and athleticism. He is well balanced and proportioned, with no feature exaggerated or standing out. He has the appearance of a dog capable of doing his original job, bull baiting. Excessive height would have been detrimental for the old working Bulldog because he had to “play low” to avoid the bull’s horns and fasten onto his nose. A heavy weight dog would have also been at a disadvantage because the bull’s nose would have been more likely to rip, sending the dog flying. Characteristics The disposition of the Olde English Bulldogge is confident, courageous and alert. OEB’s are very friendly and loving. They are extremely strong and occasionally display same sex dog aggression, so socialization and obedience training are important. It is best to channel high energy individuals to some type of work and exercise. Olde English Bulldogge Breed Standard Several of the breeds main attributes from the recently revised breed
standard of the Olde English Bulldogge, written (August 2007) by David
Leavitt, Leo Paulding and Ben Campetti, are listed below. This Standard
was written at the request of the United Kennel Club as they prepare
to recognize the Olde English Bulldogge breed as a purebred dog breed
within their foundation stock registry program called, The Canine Developmental
Health and Performance Registry.
* Health The Olde English Bulldogge is a significantly healthier breed of dog than many modern Bulldog breeds. The Olde English Bulldoge is quickly becoming well respected in many working venues such as weight pull, therapy training, French Ring Sport and several others. They have become excellent breathers and do not have to be kept in an air conditioned environment on hot days. They not only posess excellent stamina and athletic ability, they can breed and give birth on their own. Artificial insemination is not a standard protocal when breeding Olde English Bulldogges, natural ties are the standard. Caesarean sections are only needed in the event of unexpected complications at delivery like with almost any breed of dog. Breeders from both the Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club, Inc. and *Leavitt Bulldog Association are working vigorously on educating new breeders among the breed on genetic disorders and the benefits modern genetic testing for these disorders can have on preventing genetic disorders in domestic animals. Many breeders are also becoming more aware of how important selective breeding can be to the breed as a whole. Olde English Bulldogge Breed registry It should be noted that there are many registries in the US and abroad that claim to register purebred Olde English Bulldogges. However, if a dogs pedigree can not be traced back to the breeds original foundation stock, the dog being registered can not be ethically registered with the three registries below as an Olde English Bulldogge due to the lack of validation in it's bloodliines. The Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club The Leavitt Bulldog Association The American Rare Breed Association
* Semencic, Carl (August 1984). The World of Fighting Dogs. Neptune,
NJ: TFH Publications. ISBN 0866226567. General Olde English Bulldogge Information * Leavitt Bulldog Association Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olde_English_Bulldogge" Categories: Dog breeds | Bulldog breeds | Molossers | Dog breeds originating
in the United States * This page was last modified 10:22, 6 February 2008. |
| Old English Bulldog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Old English Bulldog Crib and Rosa Country of origin Britain Classification and breed standards This breed of dog is extinct The Old English Bulldog is for all intents and purposes an extinct
breed of dog. * 1 Appearance Appearance The Old English Bulldog was compact, broad and muscular as reflected in the well-known depiction Crib and Rosa. The average height was approximately 15 inches and they weighed about 45 pounds. A particular characteristic of the breed was the lower jaw that projected considerably in front of the upper jaw, which made possible a strong, vice-like grip. The nose was deeply set in the face, which allowed the dog to get enough air as it gripped the bull. History The English blood sport of bull-baiting allowed for a specialized breed in the form of the Old English Bulldog. The main locations in London for these exhibitions were Westminster Pit, Bear Garden and Old Conduit Fields. Breeding Historians are fairly confident that the Old English Bulldog is derived from ancient war dogs, such as, the old Mastiff or Alaunt. Others believe that the true origin of the breed is not entirely clear. Depictions in old prints show that the variety was without doubt a small Mastiff, with a comparatively long head. The word 'Mastiff' was eventually dropped when describing these smaller Mastiffs, as the Mastiff proper was found too slow for bull-baiting. Eventually, the Greyhound was crossed into the breed increasing the mastiff's speed, without losing the breed's ferocity. This step reduced the Old English Bulldog's size and weight, with the Greyhounds features seen in specimens of that time. Description Two other recognized members of the breed 'Crib and Rosa' can be seen in a painting of that period, with Rosa being considered to represent perfection in the shape, make, and size of the ideal type of Old English Bulldog; however, being deficient in wrinkles about the head and neck and in substance of bone in the limbs. Decline In England, the passage of the Cruelty to Animals Act 1835 caused a decline of bull-baiting and dog fighting leading to a lack of interest in perpetuating the Old English Bulldog. Three dogs from the Duke of Hamilton's strain of Old English Bulldog, 'Wasp, Child, and Billy,' were famously depicted in a painting and recognized as some of the last known members of the breed before they became extinct. Despite the laws making dog fighting illegal the activity continued for many years. Breeders determined a cross between the Old English Bulldog and Old English Terrier created a superior fighting dog with increased quickness and dexterity. This new breed of dog called the Bull and Terrier and precursor to the Bull Terrier and Pit Bull Terrier accelerated the extinction of the Old English Bulldog. Reincarnations Several breeders are attempting to recreate this extinct breed with some success. However, it should be noted that these recreations are not the Old English Bulldog, as the genetics from this breed are extinct. Olde English Bulldogge Main article: Olde English Bulldogge One contemporary recreation of the breed is called the Olde English Bulldogge. Starting in the 1970's, a breeding program developed for cattle at Ohio State University was used, with the aim of recreating the Old English Bulldog. This modern day version with its similar physical abilities does not include the violent temperament of the Old English Bulldog. This recreation was done by line-breeding starting with a half Bulldog, and the other half Bullmastiff, a Pit Bull, and an American Bulldog. [1] Others There are several other recreations but none have become popular, including but not limited to, the Able Bulldog, Dorset Tyme Bulldog, Renaissance Bulldog, Renascence Bulldogge, Victorian Bulldog, Aylestone Bulldog, Wilkinson Bulldog. Bulldog Main article: Bulldog Often confused with the Old English Bulldog, the Bulldog is noted for its sweet disposition, however it has maintained little of the speed and agility that were the definitive characteristics of the Old English Bulldog. References 1. ^ History of the Olde English Bulldogge History of the Olde English Bulldogge The Olde English Bulldogge Kennel Club Further reading * Fleig, D. (1996). History of Fighting Dogs. Neptune, NJ: TFH Publications.
ISBN 0-7938-0498-1
External links * A Brief History of the Bulldog Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_English_Bulldog"
* This page was last modified 02:28, 20 January 2008. |
Breed Standards
| National Kennel Club
American Bulldog Breed Standard
Final Revision: August 2005 The basic breed standard for the American Bulldog changed very little, there was several disqualifications in the standards that we felt should not have been disqualifications. After reviewing the standards, changes were made to the disqualifications making most of them either a cosmetic fault or serious fault. Now the only disqualifications in the American breed standards for conformation are: extreme viciousness or shyness, in the dogs bite (both types) parrot mouth or closed mouth with visible teeth, color - blue, any dog that has been spayed or neutered, male dogs that do not have 2 visible testicles, and blindness or deafness. The changes that were made was in the allow weights for both types of dogs, the size of the bite of the dog. Clarification was made for the allowable color of dogs, fault for the muzzle being full continues black mask, any eye color other than brown is a cosmetic fault, males that do not have 2 visible testicles, and females in heat are not to be shown or allowed in the proximity. We hope by eliminating most of the disqualifications and by clarifying some of the questions that have come from the standards, more dogs will be able to participate successfully in the Conformation Shows with out the question that their dog wasn't judged properly. There was a lot of time and consideration put into these changes to better the current standard we have for American Bulldogs.
Historically the American Bulldog was bred to be a “farm utility dog” that was used for farm work. They were also very much a part of the family, and were instrumental in personal and property protection as well. General Appearance: The American Bulldog is a well balanced, short-coated, muscular and athletic animal. American Bulldogs display great strength, endurance, and agility. Males are characteristically larger, heavier boned and more masculine than the females. Temperament: American Bulldogs should be alert, outgoing and confident. Aloofness with strangers is acceptable. Some assertiveness toward other dogs is not considered a fault, however; dogs may be dismissed at the judge’s discretion for disrupting their class. Faults: Overly aggressive or excessively shy. All dogs must be physically examined by the judge, any dog refusing to allow physical inspection by either shying away or becoming vicious may be disqualified depending on the severity. Disqualifications Extreme viciousness or shyness: Shyness - A dog shall be judged fundamentally shy if, refusing to stand for examination, it shrinks away from the judge; if it fears an approach from the rear; if it shies at sudden and unusual noises to a marked degree. Note: Puppies should not be faulted severely here. With maturity and socialization confidence should increase. Viciousness - A dog that attacks, or attempts to attack either the judge or its handler unprovoked, is definitely vicious. An aggressive or belligerent attitude towards other dogs shall not be deemed vicious. Size: Standard Type: Ideal standard males should measure between 23 to 27 inches at the withers and weigh from 75 to 115 pounds. Females; 21 to 25 inches, 60 to 85 pounds. Bully Type: Ideal bully males should measure between 23 to 27 inches at the withers and weigh 80 to 125 pounds. Females; 22-26 inches 60 to 105 pounds. Note: The overall proportion of the dog is of utmost importance when evaluating weight. Head: The head should be broad, flat on top squared appearance with a well defined stop. It should also be medium in length with pronounced muscular cheeks. Standard Type: A box or wedge shape is preferred. Bully Type: A larger rounder shape is ideal. Muzzle: The muzzle should be broad with wide-open nostrils. The muzzle should be wider at the base and taper to the nose. The lips should be full with black pigmentation; some pink allowed. The chin is well defined and must not overlap the upper lip nor covered it. Standard Type: Muzzle should be medium in length 2 to 4 inches. It
should also be 35% to 45% of the overall length of the head. Faults: Pendulous Lips, Narrow muzzle, and Full continuous black mask. Note: The muzzle should be in proportion to head size & type. Nose: Preferred nose color is Black. Cosmetic Faults: Any nose color other than black. Red, brown, pink, dudley, or grizzle colors will occur but are considered cosmetic faults. Dentition (Bite): Teeth should be medium to large and should not be visible when mouth is closed. Lips are moderately thick; black pigment lining the lips is preferred; with some pink allowed. Standard Type: A tight undershot (reverse scissors) preferred. Undershot up to ½ inch acceptable, plus or minus 1/8 inch is acceptable with no visible teeth. Bully Type: ¼ - ½ inch “Undershot” depending on size of dog and shape of skull. Plus or minus 1/8 inch is acceptable with no visible teeth. Faults: Small teeth or uneven incisors. Disqualification (both types): Parrot mouth or closed mouth with visible teeth. Bully Type Serious Fault: Even, level, scissor bite, overshot, or wry mouth. Standard Type Serious Fault: Undershot over ¾ inch, overshot, or wry mouth. Note: American Bulldogs are a working breed and should not be penalized for broken or missing teeth. Eyes: Almond-shaped to round, medium-sized. Color: Brown eye color is preferred. The haw should not be visible. Black pigment is preferred; all other colors of pigmentation are considered cosmetic faults. Cosmetic Faults: Any eye color other than brown, both eyes that do not matched in color, pink eye rims, or excessive haw visible. Serious faults: Crossed or non-symmetrical eyes. Ears: The ears should be set high on the head, medium in size may be drop, semi-prick, or rose. Faults: Cropped ears. Hound Ears. Neck: Slightly arched, very muscular, and of moderate length, tapering from shoulders to head. Bully Type: Neck is almost equal to the head in size. Faults: neck too short and thick; thin or weak neck. Body: Wide, deep chest; fairly compact, straight and well balanced. The chest should not be narrow or excessively wide, nor should the elbows be angled out or pulled in. The back should be broad and moderately short, showing great strength. Faults: The back should not be narrow, excessively long or swayed. Forequarters: The chest should be deep and moderately wide giving the appearance of power and athletic ability. The front, overall, should be straight and well balanced. The chest should not be narrow or excessively wide. Faults: Upright or loaded shoulders; elbows turned outward or tied-in; down at the pasterns; front legs bowed; wrists knuckled over; toeing in or out. Hindquarters: Broad, well muscled with muscles tapering well to the leg to manifest speed and strength, but not quite as large as at the shoulders. There should not be an excess or lack of angulation in the rear legs. Serious Faults: Narrow or weak hindquarters, weak pasterns, cow hocks, open hocks, or bowed legs. Legs: The legs should be strong and straight with moderate to heavy bone. Front legs should not set too close together or too far apart. Pasterns should be strong, straight and upright. The rear legs should be moderately angulated and parallel. Serious Faults: Excessively Bow-Legged in the front, weak pasterns, cow hocks, open hocks, bowed legs in the rear. Feet: The feet are round, medium in size; toes are well arched, and tight. Faults: Splayed feet or crooked toes. Tail: Strong at the root tapering to the hocks, in a relaxed position, the tail can be carried back when excited. A "pump handle" tail is preferred but any tail carried from upright, when the dog is excited, to relaxed between the hocks is acceptable. The tail should not end in a complete circle. Faults: Tail curled over the back; corkscrew tail, kinked or crooked tail. Note: Natural tails preferred, docked tails acceptable but will be considered a cosmetic fault. Gait: The gait should be “balanced and smooth”, showing great speed, agility and power. The dog should not travel excessively wide, and as speed increases the feet move toward the centerline of the body to maintain balance. The top line remains firm and level, parallel to the line of motion. Faults: Legs not moving on the same plane; legs over reaching; legs crossing over in front or rear; front or rear legs moving too close or touching; pacing; paddling; side winding. Note: The Bully type gait will have a slight degree of less reach, flexibility, and spring than that of a Standard Type. Coat: Short and smooth. Serious Fault: Long and fuzzy coats. Color: Faults: Solid Black or any degree of merle. Disqualification: Blue Color. Disqualifications: Any dog that has been spayed or neutered. Male dogs that do not have 2 visible testicles. Blindness or deafness.
Cosmetic Faults: A cosmetic fault is one of a minor nature. A fault not specified as cosmetic has to do with structure as it relates to a working dog. Structural Faults: These faults pertain to the dogs actual structure and fundamental movement. These faults are weighted as to how they hinder the dogs' ability to work.
Note: Features that are disqualified or faulted in the show ring, are in no way is meant to disqualify the dog from “working events”, or to take away any credit the dog might have as a “working dog”.
Females in heat are not to be shown in the conformation classes and are not allowed in the proximity thereof.
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UKC American Bulldog Standards History Bulldogs in England were originally working dogs who drove and caught cattle and guarded their masters' property. The breed's strength, courage, and familiarity with livestock led to its popularity in the brutal sport of bull baiting. When this sport was outlawed in England, the original type of Bulldog disappeared from Britain and was replaced with the shorter, stockier, less athletic dog we now know as the English Bulldog. The original Bulldog, however, was preserved by working class immigrants who brought their working dogs with them to the American South. Small farmers and ranchers used this all-around working dog for many tasks. By the end of World War II, however, the breed was almost extinct. Mr. John D. Johnson, a returning war veteran, decided to resurrect this breed. Along with Alan Scott and several other breeders, Johnson began carefully to breed American Bulldogs, keeping careful records and always with an eye for maintaining the breed's health and working abilities. Because of the many different types of work this breed can do, several distinct lines evolved, each emphasizing the traits needed to do a specific job. The best known lines are usually referred to as the Johnson and Scott types. The Johnson dogs are more massive, with a larger, broader head and shorter muzzle, and a definite undershot bite. The Scott dogs were somewhat lighter in musculature and bone than the Johnson dogs, with a less Mastiff-like head. Today, however, most American Bulldogs have crosses to two or more of these lines and are not as easily distinguishable. The modern American Bulldog continues to serve as an all-purpose working dog; a fearless and steady guard dog; and a loyal family companion. The American Bulldog was recognized by the United Kennel Club on January 1, 1999.
The American Bulldog is a powerful, athletic short-coated dog, strongly muscled, and well boned. The body is just slightly longer than tall. The head is large and broad with a wide muzzle. Ears are small to medium in size, high set, and may be drop, semi-prick, rose, or cropped. The tail may be docked or natural. The American Bulldog comes in solid colors, white with colored patches, and brindle. Gender differences are well expressed in this breed, with males typically larger and more muscular than females. Honorable scars resulting from field work are not to be penalized. The American Bulldog should be evaluated as a working dog, and exaggerations or faults should be penalized in proportion to how much they interfere with the dog's ability to work.
The essential characteristics of the American Bulldog are those which enable it to work as a hog and cattle catching dog, and a protector of personal property. These tasks require a powerful, agile, confident dog with a large head and powerful jaws. The American Bulldog is a gentle, loving family companion who is fearless enough to face an angry bull or a human intruder. Note: It is common for young American Bulldogs to be somewhat standoffish with strangers and judges should not penalize this. By the time the dog is around 18 months of age, however, the breed's normal confidence asserts itself. Disqualifications: Viciousness or extreme shyness; cowardice.
The head is large and broad giving the impression of great power. When viewed from the side, the skull and muzzle are parallel to one another and joined by a well-defined stop. The stop is very deep and abrupt, almost at a right angle with the muzzle. Despite the depth of the stop, the forehead is wider than it is high. SKULL -- The skull is large, flat, deep, and broad between the ears. Viewed from the top, the skull is square. There is a deep median furrow that diminishes in depth from the stop to the occiput. Cheek muscles are prominent. MUZZLE -- The muzzle is broad and thick with a very slight taper from the stop to the nose. The length of the muzzle is equal to 35 to 45 percent of the length of the head. Lips are moderately thick but not pendulous. The chin is well defined and must neither overlap the upper lip nor be covered by it. TEETH -- The American Bulldog has a complete set of large, evenly spaced, white teeth. The preferred bite is undershot with the inside of the lower incisors extending in front of the upper incisors up to ¼ inch. A scissors bite is acceptable. A level bite and extreme undershot bite are considered faults to the degree that the bite interferes with the dog's ability to work. Teeth are not visible when the mouth is closed. Worn teeth or broken teeth are acceptable. Disqualification: Overshot. NOSE -- The nose is large with wide, open nostrils. The nose may be any color but darker pigment is preferred. EYES -- Eyes are medium in size, round, and set well apart. All colors are acceptable but brown is preferred. Haw is not visible. Dark eye rims are preferred. Faults: Very visible haws. EARS -- Ears may be cropped but natural ears are preferred. Natural ears are small to medium in size, high set, and may be drop, semi-prick, or rose. Drop ears: The ears are set high, level with the upper line of the skull, accentuating the skull's width. At the base, the ear is just slightly raised in front and then hangs along the cheek. The tip is slightly rounded. When pulled toward the eye, the ear should not extend past the outside corner of the eye. Semi-prick ears: Same as drop ears except that only the tips of the ears drop forward. Rose ears: Rose ears are small and set high on the skull. Fault: Hound ears.
The neck is where the American Bulldog exerts power to bring down livestock. The neck must be long enough to exert leverage, but short enough to exert power. The neck is muscular and, at its widest point, is nearly as broad as the head, with a slight arch at the crest, and tapering slightly from shoulders to the head. A slight dewlap is acceptable. Faults: Neck too short and thick; thin or weak neck.
The shoulders are strong and well muscled. The shoulder blade is well laid back and forms, with the upper arm, an apparent 90-degree angle. The tips of the shoulder blades are set about 2 to 3 finger-widths apart. FORELEGS - The forelegs are heavily boned and very muscular. The elbows are set on a plane parallel to the body, neither close to the body nor turned out. Viewed from the front, the forelegs are perpendicular to the ground or may, especially in a dog with a very broad chest, incline slightly inward. The pasterns are short, powerful, and slightly sloping when viewed in profile. Viewed from the front, the pasterns are straight.
The chest is deep and moderately wide with ample room for heart and lungs. The ribs are well sprung from the spine and then flatten to form a deep body extending at least to the elbows, or lower in adult dogs. The topline inclines very slightly downward from well-developed withers to a broad, muscular back. The loin is short, broad, and slightly arched, blending into a moderately sloping croup. The flank is moderately tucked up and firm. Serious faults: Swayback; sloping topline.
The hindquarters are well muscled and broad. The width and angulation
of the hindquarters is in balance with the width and angulation of the
forequarters. Faults: Cowhocks; open hocks. Serious faults: Narrow or weak hindquarters.
The feet are round, medium in size, well arched, and tight. Fault: Splayed feet. The seriousness of this fault is based on the amount of splay in the feet.
The American Bulldog may have a natural or a docked tail, but the natural tail is preferred. The natural tail is very thick at the base, and tapers to a point. The tail is set low. A "pump handle" tail is preferred but any tail carriage from upright, when the dog is excited, to relaxed between the hocks is acceptable. Serious fault: Tail curled over the back; corkscrew tail; upright tail when the dog is relaxed.
The coat is short, close, and stiff to the touch. Disqualifications: Long or wavy coat.
Any color, color pattern, or combination of colors is acceptable, except for solid black, solid blue, and tricolor (white with patches of black and tan). Some dark brindle coats may appear black unless examined in very bright light. A buckskin color pattern, where the base of the hair is fawn and the tips are black, may also appear solid black. A judge should not disqualify an American Bulldog for black color unless the dog has been examined in sunlight or other equally bright light. Disqualifications: Solid black or blue with no white markings; tricolor (white with patches of black and tan).
The American Bulldog must be sufficiently powerful and agile to chase, catch, and bring down free-ranging livestock. Dogs capable of doing this come in a rather wide range of height and weight. Males are typically larger with heavier bone and more muscle than females. Both sexes, however, should have a well-balanced overall appearance. Desirable height in a mature male ranges from 22 to 27 inches; in a mature female, from 20 to 25 inches. Desirable weight in a mature male ranges from 75 to 125 pounds; in a mature female, from 60 to 100 pounds.
When trotting, the gait is effortless, smooth, powerful and well coordinated,
showing good reach in front and drive behind. When moving, the backline
remains level with only a slight flexing to indicate suppleness. Viewed
from any position, legs turn neither in nor out, nor do feet cross or
interfere with each other. As speed increases, feet tend to converge
toward center line of balance.
Unilateral or bilateral cryptorchid. Viciousness or extreme shyness. Unilateral or bilateral deafness. Cowardice. Overshot. Long or wavy coat. Albinism. Solid black or blue with no white markings. Tricolor (white with patches of black and tan). |
NABA American Bulldog Standard HEAD: Medium length, box-like when viewed from the front. Rectangular when viewed from the side. Skull flat and widest at the ears. Prominent cheeks with little to no wrinkles. Head should be prominent, but not overly so. Should look powerful and quick. MUZZLE: Square, wide and deep. Large jaws, should display great strength. Bite should be scissor to 1/4” undershot. Muzzle should be 35% to 42% of the total length of the head. Should have a noticeable stop at the forehead. Muzzle should be wider at the base and taper slightly to the nose. EYES: Round to almond shaped, any color except blue. NOSE: Wide open nostrils, black. NECK: Muscular, slightly arched. Tapering from shoulder to head. SHOULDERS: Very muscular, side sloping shoulder blades. BACK: Medium in length, sloping from rump to withers. Slightly arched
at HIPS: Very muscular, pronounced muscularity. STIFLES: Should be well angled. CHEST: Deep brisket, wide but not too wide. COAT COLOR: Any color except flat black or any blue. WEIGHT: Not important as long as structure is sound. Any weight between HEIGHT: 19” to 27”. Working dogs will not be penalized for broken teeth, cropped ears or docked tails. |
| ARBA American Bulldog Standard AMERICAN BULLDOG BREED STANDARD revised 1997
Background
General Appearance
Size General
[Scotttype: an ideal males should be 23 to 27 inches at the withers and weigh from 75 to 110 Ibs., females, 21 to 25 inches, 60 to 85 Ibs. The weight should be proportional to size.] [Johnsontype: an ideal male should be 22 to 26 inches at the withers and weigh from 80 to 120 Ibs. Females 20 to 24 inches, 60 to 90lbs.l
Head
Eyes
Muzzle
[Scotttype: tight undershot (reverse scissors) preferred. Scissors and even bites are considered a cosmetic fault. Structural faults are a muzzle under 2 inches or longer than 4 inches, pendulous lips, less than 42 teeth, more than 1/4 inch undershot, small teeth or uneven incisors.] [Johnsontype: definite undershot, 1/8 to 1/4 inch preferred. Scissors or even bite is a disqualification. Structural faults are a muzzle under 2 inches or over 4 inches.]
Nose
Ears
Neck Shoulders
Chest, Back and Loin
Hindquarters
Legs
Tail
Coat
Color
Disposition
Disqualifications [Johnsontype: an even or scissors bite.] A cosmetic fault is one of a minor nature. A fault not specified as cosmetic has to do with structure as it relates to a working dog. In a show or other evaluation, the dog is to be penalized in direct proportion to the degree of the fault. Any fault which is extreme should be considered a serious fault and should be penalized appropriately.
We have not included a line drawing of a Scotttype or Johnsontype standard dog because they could not take into account the variations acceptable within the realm of the working American Bulldog. The emphasis placed on specific types in other breed standards has led to the general disintegration of the breed concerned by eliminating individuals who might have contributed significantly to respective gene pool.
Attributes other than cosmetic listed in the standard all relate to working qualities which include but are not limited to agility, endurance, leverage, biting power and heat tolerance.
POINT BREAKDOWN FOR JUDGING
Note
A Summary Many would disagree with the term "pure Scott" or "pure Johnson", but the names of these two breeders have become synonymous with the respective types, so we are using their names with type to designate separate classifications.
In actuality, many American Bulldogs are hybrids between the Scott and Johnson type. The distinctions between the two types were made to allow separate shows for Scotttypes and Johnsontypes. Generally the Johnsontype distinction allows for a slightly larger dog and requires a slightly (1/8 to 1/4 inch undershot lower jaw, but this distinction mandates separate shows for the two types.
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Boneheads Bullies breeds health tested, quality bulldog puppies. We would love to have you as a member of our bulldog puppy family. We breed for great temperament, health, and good hips. Our American Bulldog puppies are generally thick boned, short nose, (bully) and of the Bully / Johnson JDJ type. If you are interested in a purebred English bulldog puppy we strive for good health, short, stocky, and thick bulldogs with tons of wrinkles. We also breed top show quality Olde English bulldogge puppies, we like them thick, medium build, and with super short noses. We register our bulldogs with many different registries.. this normally depends on how the new owner wants their new puppy registered. Our puppies are of show quality. We register with the National Kennel Club, NKC Continental Kennel Club, CKC, International Olde English Bulldogge Association, IOEDA, AKC American Kennel Club, Our puppies come with a health guarantee and can be shipped WORLDWIDE! American Bulldog Breeder, American Bulldogs Breeder, Oldie, Olde English bulldog breeder, olde english bulldoggee breeders, english bulldog breeder, breedings, puppy, puppies, quality, health tested, temperament. Our pedigrees include: Barbosa's China Doll, Barbosa's Bulldozer Bo, Barbosa's Incredible Breeze, WAB's Bruiser Bo, Brewer's Raging Storm, JJ's Big Buster, Barbosa's All that Jazz Blackwell's Deacon, MGK's Buckeye Slammer, Peeler's Chief, Wheeler's Mean Machinette, MGK's Bam Bam, MGK's Buckeye Katie Mae, Monster Island's Disgruntled, Mullen's Bubba, Ironhead's Tequilla, Reda's Krunch, Blackwell's Black-Eyed Susan, Frank's Harley, Shawn-Kris' Harley, Shawn-Kris' Leonna, MGK's Bam Bam, MGK's Tulsa, Shawn-Kris' Poncho, MGK's Mountain Gator Red, MGK's Bullseye, Loggerhead, Destiny's Child, Dailey's Hobo, KMK Mufassa, Hot Tottie, Tug O War, Dailey's five alarm chili, MGK Tyson, Mustang Sally, MGK Brahma the Bull, MGK Stumpy Red, Opie won Kenobi, King Mufassa, Maple Grove's Miss Bully, MGK's Brahma the Bull, MGK's Stumpy Red, MGK's Mountain Gator Red, MGK's She's a Doozy, Johnson's Dick the Bruiser II , Manstopper's Rufus, Manstopper's Beamer, JJ's Big Buster, Barboosa's All That Jazz, WAB Bruiser Bo, Barbosa's Incredible Breeze, MGK's Bam Bam, Barboosa's All That Jazz, Manstoppers King Caleb, King Mufassa, Dailey's Mustang Pete, Dailey's Venus Man Trap, Hot Tottie, MGK Brahma the Bull, MGK'S Brahma the Bull, MGK'S Gator Red, MGK's She's a Doozy, Dailey's Tug O War, Symmes Rip n Woody, Symmes Slashin Sheena, Johnson's Dozer Bruno, Ruby Farneti