Things To Know Before Visiting French Bulldog Breeders Missouri

By Margaret Harris


The reason that you may be considering getting a pet right now is that you require companionship, or you have noticed your friends with pets that they seem to be a lot happier and content. Someone might have recommended a cat, a dog or even a parakeet. Yet maybe someone has also recommended you get a french bully or bulldog. However, before you go and run to the nearest French Bulldog Breeders Missouri, you should know a little more about the breed before you adopt or buy one.

The French bully hails from ancient bloodlines which can be traced all the way back to the era of the Greeks. It is a mastiff type breed that was bred for the sport of bull baiting, a blood sport and gladiatorial sport for animals. This breed was distributed widely throughout the continent of Europe when the sport had its heyday. Once the sport was outlawed, many of these mastiffs were later adopted as non sporting pets.

Unlike its British cousin, the English Bulldog this breed is much tamer and has a less aggressive temperament, which makes it a boon to have around other animals and kids. It is also much smaller with a wider girth and pointier ears.

Owners will confirm that this is one dog that loves attention, and craves a lot of it, making it one of the more lovable breeds around. When it is not getting enough love it will make what is called the French death yodel, a kind of ululating yodeling. It is also a very protective breed, especially when it comes to the females of things they care for, particularly their own young.

Another similarity to its English cousin is that it does very well in staying and living in small areas and spaces. Thus this makes a great companion and pet who live in small apartments or even condos. They are quite comfortable being inactive a majority of the time. They still do need their dose of exercise, and it is recommended that a daily walk of around thirty minutes should suffice. This ability to stay indoors for a long time can make this as one of the ultimate indoor dogs.

The dog has a snub nose and fairly compact airway due to its size. These physical features make it difficult for this breed to properly regulate its temperature in extreme temperatures. As such, many French bullies have died due to extreme weather and temperature conditions, and it is recommended that they live in more temperate environments and climates.

Not a very long lived breed, the French bully will average only around eight to ten years at most. Thus it really needs to be cared for and loved to make it live longer. It will develop eye problems and eye related conditions as it gets older.

This article has attempted to give as much information on this breed for your use. If you are convinced it is the breed for you, do additional research so as to make your decision rock solid for a new companion and pet.




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