AMERICAN BULLY (Standard)
Group: | Bully |
---|---|
Size: | Medium |
Temperament: | Secure ,Joyful and Stable |
Height: | 17-20 inches (male), 16-19 inches (female) |
Weight: | 20-60 Kg (male), 20-60 Kg (female) |
Life Expectancy: | 8-12 years |
Origin: | US |
Coat Length: | Short |
Coat Type: | Single |
Color: | Black Grey Blue White Fawn Sable Brindle Red Brown Silver. |
About
The American Bully has a muscular and athletic body structure and is generally friendly, confident, and outgoing. They have a large chest and a broad, powerful stance. Their heads are broad and blocky, with strong, well-defined jaws. The American Bully has a short, glossy coat that can be a variety of colours. Their legs are muscular and strong, and their feet are compact and arched. Overall, the body structure of the American Bully is well-proportioned and balanced.
Nutrition
Adult and puppy American Bulldogs require high-calorie, nutrient-dense food to keep them growing. American Bully puppies must begin gaining muscle within the first few months of life. It's critical that the food they eat contains enough protein to allow them to begin bulking up, and that the food contains enough fat to allow the puppy's body to easily break down the proteins and nutrients. Carbohydrates should be fortified with vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, protein, and amino acids to promote healthy immune and digestive systems.
Ideal Meal Breakdown
Protein
34
Fat
19
Carbohydrates
38
Others
9
Exercise
Fortunately, the American Bully has few grooming requirements. This breed sheds on average. Because of their short, smooth coat that does not shed much. Brush with a firm bristle brush on a regular basis, and bathe or dry shampoo as needed. A light rub with a towel is sufficient to make the coat gleam. Nails and ears, like all breeds, require routine trimming and wax removal.
Grooming
To relieve mental and physical energy, American Bullies require plenty of regular exercise, including a long brisk daily pack walk. If properly exercised, American Bullies will do well in an apartment. They are extremely active indoors and will do fine without a yard if they get enough exercise. Prefer warm weather. Swimming can be enjoyable because American Bullies enjoy playing in the water, and it is also an excellent form of exercise. They should be exercised for 30 to 60 minutes per day.
Training
Establish the desired behaviour and habits in a puppy from the start. Instead of spoiling the puppy, discipline it firmly but gently. You can eliminate the pup's negative behaviours using this method. Always use positive reinforcement to encourage the pup's success. Socialization with other animals or people, as well as acclimating the puppy to its surroundings, are all part of the training process. Training your dog can be an excellent way to strengthen your bond with them. It also helps to keep the mind stimulated so that it does not become bored. Starting training them at a young age will help them learn to be obedient and well-mannered.
Health
Although a typical American bully is very healthy, it does have a number of health issues, including Cherry eye, hypothyroidism, and hip dysplasia. Some Bully breeders give their dogs steroids to develop a huge, muscular build. The dog's body shrinks back down to its usual size when the medications are withdrawn, but the dog is left with a number of health difficulties, including organ and joint abnormalities. These medications can occasionally be transmitted from mother to puppy. Choose a breeder who does not use drugs if you are looking to adopt a bully.
History
A relatively recent dog breed, the American Bully was developed in the 1990s. The breed is a hybrid of several different canines, including the Staffordshire Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, English Bulldog, and American Pit Bull Terrier. The American Bully is a loyal family pet that was developed on both coasts of the country. Nowadays, this breed may be found far outside of American borders and has established himself in both Asia and Europe. Dogs classified as belonging to the "bully breed" are descended from Greek Molosser dogs, who are distinguished by their powerful build, pendant ears, and short muzzles. The first bully breeders want a powerful dog to guard their property, safeguard cattle, and aid in daily tasks. In comparison to certain other bully breeds, the modern American Bully is more accepting of other canines.