How to increase grip or jaw power in American Pit Bull Terrier or all other Game Breed Dogs

For a game breed dogs jaw power is most important things. A last longing grip is a dream that every owner of dog watch . In this article I am trying to give some tips to increase jaw power... You can also visit an article on this same topic at Increasing Grip Or Jaw Power

5 ways to increase Grip or Jaw Power

1. Spring Pole -

• To increase jaw power and grip spring pole is used as most prefered choice. With the help of spring pole a whole body exercise also get completed. So if you want to increase jaw power of dog spring pole is a good choice.

2. Food -

• Food has vital role to increase jaw power. Calcium and mult
  
  ivitamins are required to increase jaw strength and make teeth stronger.

3. Artificial Bone Chewing -

• If you have real bones available than they are the best choice but if don't than artificial bone made from calcium and protein are good way to practice your dogs jaw. Dogs enjoy chewing them and also get stronger teeth and jaws.

4. Tug of War -

• Many dog owners who have more than one dog can use this. Dogs get enjoyment in tug of war and also increases their jaw power. They have to hold the tug with strong grip to win this game and they enjoy a lot.

5. Old Tyres -

• This exercise is similar to spring pole. But in this old bike or car tyre is used to increase the jaw power of dog.

Worlds most dangerous Game Breed dogs

10. Cane Corso

This large breed of Italian mastiff is a descendent of the dogs Roman soldiers used in wars. It has a sleek muscular body weighing up to 50kg (110lbs). The business end of the Cane Corso is its large, intimidating head with powerful jaws. One look would tell most people that this is a dog that could inflict a good deal of damage. The Cane Corso generally has a good temperament but is protective and suspicious of strangers. Therefore training and early socialisation are essential.
     You can also check an article on same topic by visiting Top Fighting Breeds

                    "This dog is restricted in several US states and European countries".

9. Wolf-Hybrids

I imagine the name itself here is enough to start alarm bells ringing! Often referred to as wolfdogs these dogs are at least half wolf and as such may be virtually indistinguishable from a pure wolf.
Behaviour varies according to the dog / wolf content. Wolf-like traits make the animal less likely to attack protectively but they retain a strong prey drive making them a real risk around other small pets, and potentially young children.

The cross-breeding also has implications on how aggressive the hybrid will be. Crossing with a dog with a protective nature, e.g. a German Shepherd can breed out the wolf’s shy retiring nature, making a less predictable more dangerous dog.

Weighing in at up to 55Kg (120lbs), with power and intelligence of a wolf – in the wrong setting these dogs have the potential to be dangerous.

8. Neapolitan Mastiff

On size alone this massive mutt has the ability to intimidate. Reaching up to 90kg (200lbs) that more than an adult human. It was a Neapolitan Mastiff that played the part of “Fang”, Hagrid , the half-giant’s dog in the Harry Potter films. The large mastiff-type head is complemented with an equally large body in which the musculature is barely hidden by thickly folded skin.

The Neapolitan Mastiff is thought to be the direct descendant of the ancient Roman Molossus used for both war and the bloodthirsty arena. In essence this dog was bred to be a capable killer making it a popular guard dog and defender. That said, these are generally calm and loyal dogs but correct training and socialization is essential. As is a firm owner – these dogs have and can kill.

7. Fila Brasileiro

Also known as the Brazilian Mastiff this is another very large powerful dog. Weighing up to 75kg (170lbs) the Fila Brasileiro was bred as a hunting dog trained to restrain but not kill its prey. During the days of slavery the Fila was allegedly used to return fugitive slaves, unharmed, to their masters. More recently it has become a popular guard dog.

What separates the Fila from other big mastiff type dogs is its temperament and potential for aggression. The dog is banned the UK, Norway, Israel and Denmark to mention a few along with being restricted in many more. It is often said that the Fila Brasileiro can be highly aggressive towards strangers if not correctly trained. Given the name Ojeriza, this behaviour may be desired by some owners but can make this a particularly dangerous breed.

6. Dogo Argentino

Although a little smaller than the mastiffs and the Dogo Argentino makes up for it in power. This agile and muscular dog was bred as a big game hunter’s companion able to bring down wild boar and pumas. The Dogo originated from the Cordoba Fighting Dog which was crossed with Great Dane amongst other breeds. The resulting dog is 60kg (130lbs) of lean muscle recognisable with its short white coat.

It is said that the aggressive traits have been largely bred out of the Dogo Argentino and it can even be a good family dog. However, the potential is there for this dog to attack with lethal consequences and as a result it is banned in many countries including the UK and Australia. The fact that it is a breed preferred by dog fighters further cements its reputation as a dog to be feared.

5. Rottweiler

The Rottweiler is a medium to large sized dog with a stocky powerful body. It used to be known as the butcher’s dog but that was due to it working with livestock and pulling the carts to market rather than anything more sinister. I remember a few years back when this was definitely the scariest dog around. Alongside some of the more exotic, bigger breeds the Rottweiler seems to have lost some of its edge. The fact remains though, that Rottweilers are capable killers and the statistics reflect this. As a more common breed the numbers are bound to reflect badly on the Rottweiler, and they do. In the US it has consistently been the second most frequent dog to attack causing death or serious injury.

4. Caucasian Shepherd

This enormous dog goes by several names including the Caucasian Shepherd Dog. It was bred to defend sheep flocks on the edges of the Soviet Union from thieves and, well, anything! A big dog can weigh anything up to 90kg (200lbs) with huge paws and equally intimidating set of jaws. Their thick fur hides a powerful muscular frame. Virtually fearless and able to exhibit ferocious behavior these dogs have long been a favourite for hunting bears. This is also the breed of dog used to patrol the border between East and West Germany during the Cold War.

Accompanying this size and power is a strong will and a loyalty which will see the dog attack practically anything when it feels its owner is under threat. Still favoured amongst dog fighters in Russia this dog is banned in some countries and restricted in others.

3. Tosa Inu

This huge Japanese dog was bred as a fighting dog. It varies in size but the biggest Tosas weigh in at a massive 100kg (220lbs) justifying the nickname of the “Sumo mastiff”. Over the years the breed has been crossed with mastiffs, Great Danes, Bulldogs, St Bernards and Bull Terriers. It tends to be significantly smaller in Japan but has been bred for size in the West.

The danger posed from this dog comes from its size, strength and fighting credentials. Usually a very calm breed, good training and an experienced owner is essential for the Tosa. Without this the potential for this dog to do damage is unlimited and fatal attacks have occurred. For this reason the Tosa Inu is banned in a whole list of countries.

2. Presa Canario

The Perro de Presa Canario or Canary Dog is one of the most intimidating looking dogs you will find. Its enormous, square head is almost as wide as it is long. It has the body to match too; big boned and muscular the Presa Canario can weigh around 60kg (130lbs). Bred as a fighting dog they retain a good degree of this aggression making them only suitable for experienced dog owners. If not shown absolute authority the Presa Canario can be an extremely dangerous dog. It is also said they gain aggression in numbers as they are pack dogs. This is certainly borne out by a number of fatal attacks most notably that of a San Francisco woman who was torn apart by a pair of these dogs owned by her neighbour.
The Presa Canario is banned in many countries.

1. Pit Bull

Barely a week goes by without a story of an horrific attack involving a Pit Bull does not feature in the news somewhere. Is the Pit Bull actually the most dangerous dog in the world, possibly not. However, in the face of overwhelming statistical evidence it it difficult to argue that this dog is not the most likely to attack you. Studies have consistently showed that Pit Bulls have been responsible for nearly a half of all recorded attacks including many fatalities.

It is worth pointing out that Pit Bull is an umbrella name referring to any number of dogs with particular physical characteristics. Even the experts can disagree as to what constitutes a Pit Bull but in general the dog is very stocky, muscular with a squarish head and powerful jaws. Despite being the smallest dog on the list, weighing less than 40kg (95lbs) the Pit Bull makes up in power, agility and ferocity. These dogs were bred for the pit (fighting) and more recently to look intimidating.

Of course much of the dogs reputation is the result of irresponsible owners. The worse the reputation the worse the owner and so it goes on. Perhaps another point in defence of the Pit Bull is many of the animals involved in attacks are crosses with other breed such as boxers.
At the end of the day this is the most notorious dog on the planet at present and is banned in too many countries to list. On that basis I’m giving it the top spot.

 erous Dogs Of United States , Most dangerous Dogs Of Ireland , Most dangerous Dogs Of Pakistan, Most dangerous dogs of Itely, Most dangerous Dogs Of  Japan, Top 10 Game Bred of world, Akita Inu Alano Español American Pit Bull Terrier American Bulldog Armenian Gampr dog Alpine Mastiff (extinct) Blue Paul Terrier (extinct) Boston Terrier Bull and Terrier (extinct) Bull Terrier Pakistani Bully Kutta Boerboel Bullenbeisser (extinct) Caucasian Ovcharka Central Asian Ovcharka Chinese Shar-Pei Cordoba Fighting Dog (extinct) Cane Corso Dogue de Bordeaux Dogo Argentino Dogo Cubano (extinct) English Mastiff English White Terrier (extinct) Georgian Shepherd Dog Guatemalan Dogo Glen of Imaal Terrier Kangal Dog Korean Jindo Dog Kuchi (dog) Lottatore Brindisino Molossus (extinct) Neapolitan Mastiff New Guinea Singing Dog Old English Bulldog (extinct) Perro de Presa Canario (Canarian catchdog) Perro de Presa Mallorquin (Ca de Bou) Staffordshire Bull Terrier Tibetan Mastiff

How to Gain a Dog's Trust ?

Steps

1. Acclimate your dog to your house, if he/she is not acclimated already. (i.e. You            just bought your dog)

• Show him/her the whole house. Bedroom(s), Kitchen(s), Living Room, Den and Dining room (if applicable), even your Bathroom(s)!  

2. Once he/she is acclimated, you can begin the trust training. Get everything ready            in the Things You'll Need section below.

3. Get your dog to feel comfortable around you. This includes doing such things as:

• Playing together
• Roughhousing (If you have Medium to X-Large dog, not Toy - Small.)
• "Cuddle." (Most puppies and small dogs love to curl up on the couch)
• Playing "Chase Me." (You run around the house/outside and the dog chases you, this may only work with medium to large dogs.)
• Looking for a toy of his/hers (Hide his/her toy and go find it. Dogs love this game!)
• Giving treats when he/she does something good, or in general. (Don't make it a habit, begging dogs get very tiresome).
• How your dog was raised is a huge part in your friendship, if they were raised in a puppy mill they wont make friends as fast but will really connect to the ones they do make.
• And much more! Some of this stuff depends on the breed and/or size of your dog, so you try to develop a whole bunch of playing ideas, or otherwise!

4.Next, you will have to work on your dog's attention. This includes listening to you             and others.

• Try calling your dog's name. If he/she is smart, they'll come and find you!
• Practice the "Short, Large, and Friendly" maneuver.
  • First, you squat down to your dog's eye level.
  • Then, you open up your arms like you are about to hug a giant.
  • Finally, you don't chase the dog, you act friendly, until the dog comes to you.
• Note: This usually only works with Medium to X-Large dogs.
• This will almost always work when you need to get your dog to come to you, even when he/she is preoccupied with something.

5.Try petting your dog.

• Most dogs have a "Sweet Spot" that they love to get petted on. Once you find your dog's sweet spot, they'll trust you for good. Some sweet spots listed below.
  • Below the ears,
  • Sides of the ears,
  • The ears themselves,
  • The dog equivalent of a cheek (Side of head),
  • The back,
  • The top of the neck,
  • The bottom of the neck,
  • The top of the head,
  • The lower jaw,
  • In between the eyes,
  • The dog equivalent of armpits (Front legs only),
  • The stomach (Not always a safe bet for dogs.This is threatening behavior, only try if you have already developed trust. Puppies can get mad when you rub their stomachs),
  • And finally, the chest.

6. Always feed your dog on time!

• When you feed your dog on time, it is less likely to be hungry throughout the day. This can lead to a better relationship with dogs and, ultimately, a better dog! Keep the same schedule every day for better results.