The Truth About Bully Breeds

American Staffordshire Terrier (Pitbull)

https://www.flickr.com/photos/coral/18298852/in/photolist-2BMBs-2BDx3-mYNMq4-4BzbM-4Bz2t-4Bz3S-eb6H8S-UuvcmQ-8Rmmxj-U7o9vJ-4Bz1w-8W3KT9-pqLwkE-nQkGRg-4Bz4J-pjmoH5-8VZFS2-pzRdcG-eb6H1W-7oDmjU-pLQ8Hx-fPp2tB-9xegjp-bo3Tq1-8RGEVm-9BZJyP-dooHsW-gpXFGa-8Xwn6P-piTfWF-eb2say-7Wxx78-pXMJMw-93P761-8RDy44-9B28C3-2BMDG-8dxnVB-ocdEbH-ntGETc-bAGmJj-eb16ma-jtjQxK-9xgZRh-9xh2jC-dooHUE-9GWWJ6-nWgisQ-FHbD-bcEpNK by MelissaThe Amstaff was once a symbol of courage and bravery, but our culture has turned them into a much feared and poorly raised animal. The Pit Bull was originally bred to guard property, help on the farm and chiefly, to provide companionship. Contrary to popular belief, the Amstaff is naturally very congenial and in need of much affection. The Pit Bull is actually a very loving and affectionate family pet and adores children.

See Also: Pit Bull Just Wants To Give Kisses


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