American Bull Dogue de Bordeaux

This mixed breed combines the American Bulldog and the Dogue de Bordeaux, both of which have rich histories. The American Bulldog was originally used for farm work and hunting large prey, while the Dogue de Bordeaux was known for guarding and herding cattle (1,2). The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux will have an appearance that is a mix between the American Bulldog and the Dogue De Bordeaux. The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux will also take on some noticeable characteristics from the American Bulldog. This parent breed is strong and muscular with compact bodies. Their heads are also large and jaws are strong, with muscular necks that lead to deep and wide chests. The large and broad square shaped heads will have furrows that separate the round eyes. They also have tapering tails and thick, straight legs.

Appearance:

The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux typically has a muscular and sturdy build, reflecting the physical traits of both parent breeds. They often have short earflaps, a broad and wrinkled head, and a powerful, wide muzzle. Their coat is usually short and can come in various shades of tan and brown (1,2).

Size:

●    Height: 22-27 inches

●    Weight: 90-130 pounds

Temperament:

This breed is known for its loyalty and protective nature. They are generally calm around children but can be reserved around strangers. They are intelligent but can be stubborn, requiring consistent training and socialization from an early age (2,3).

Exercise Needs:

The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux needs regular exercise to stay healthy and happy. Daily walks of at least 45 minutes are recommended. They enjoy slower-paced activities and can become winded easily due to their size2.

Health Concerns:

Common health issues include bloat, subvalvular aortic stenosis, and elbow dysplasia. Regular veterinary check-ups and a healthy diet are essential to manage these potential problems (1).

Grooming:

Their short coat is relatively low-maintenance, requiring regular brushing to keep it clean and healthy. They may drool, especially if they inherit the loose jowls of the Dogue de Bordeaux (1).

Training:

This breed is intelligent but can be strong-willed. Early and consistent training is crucial. They respond well to positive reinforcement techniques. Basic obedience classes and continued training into adulthood can help maintain good behavior (2).

Living Conditions:

The American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux can adapt to various living environments but does best in homes with space to move around. They can develop separation anxiety, so they are better suited for families where someone is often home (2).

Suitability:

This breed is not recommended for first-time dog owners due to their size, strength, and training needs. They are best suited for experienced dog owners who can provide the necessary training, exercise, and socialization (2).

Would you like to know more about this breed or any other specific details?

Source(s)

1. American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux | Wagwalking

2. American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux - DogTime

3. American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux Dog Breed Information - Dog Product Picker

Images generated by my favorite AI engine.