A Veterinarian’s Guide to Judging Dog Shows in India: Roles, SOPs, Commands & Best Practices

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A Veterinarian’s Guide to Judging Dog Shows in India: Roles, SOPs, Commands & Best Practices

Dog shows in India represent far more than a competitive display of beautiful dogs. They are a structured, scientific, and welfare-oriented platform that celebrates canine excellence, responsible breeding, sound health, correct temperament, and functional conformation. Rooted in internationally accepted breed standards and guided by Indian regulations, dog shows play a vital role in shaping the future of purebred dogs while promoting ethical canine ownership across the country.

In the Indian context, dog shows serve as an important interface between science, tradition, and modern animal welfare principles. They provide an opportunity for breeders, veterinarians, handlers, judges, and dog enthusiasts to collectively evaluate dogs against established standards that emphasize physical soundness, movement, temperament, and adaptability, rather than mere appearance. Each dog in the ring is not judged against other dogs alone, but against the ideal standard of its breed, ensuring objectivity and fairness.

The importance of dog shows extends beyond trophies and titles. They act as a quality control mechanism for breeding, discouraging indiscriminate mating, hereditary defects, and exaggerated features that compromise animal welfare. Through proper judging and ethical conduct, dog shows encourage the propagation of healthy, functional dogs capable of fulfilling their original breed purpose—be it companionship, guarding, working, or service roles.

In a country like India, where climatic conditions, public health concerns, and animal welfare sensitivities vary widely, dog shows also play a crucial educational role. They help disseminate knowledge on responsible dog ownership, vaccination, nutrition, handling, grooming, and humane training practices. When conducted under the guidelines of the Kennel Club of India (KCI) and the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI), dog shows reinforce the legal and moral responsibility of treating dogs with dignity, care, and compassion.

Equally significant is the role of judges in this ecosystem. A dog show judge is not merely an adjudicator but a custodian of breed integrity and animal welfare. Through fair, unbiased, and scientifically informed decisions, judges influence breeding trends, set benchmarks for quality, and uphold ethical standards that resonate far beyond the show ring.

As India’s canine community continues to grow, dog shows must evolve as responsible, welfare-centric, and professionally governed events. When conducted in the right spirit, they become a celebration of the human–canine bond, a platform for learning and improvement, and a powerful tool for advancing canine health, genetics, and welfare in the country.

1️⃣ ROLE & RESPONSIBILITIES OF A DOG SHOW JUDGE

As a judge, you do NOT select the “best dog” subjectively.

You compare each dog against the official Breed Standard and then rank them.

Your core responsibilities:

  1. Evaluate dogs strictly as per breed standards
  2. Ensure fairness, neutrality & transparency
  3. Maintain animal welfare and safety
  4. Uphold discipline inside the ring

Educate exhibitors through your conduct (not coaching)

> ⚠️ Judges must NEVER:

Show favoritism

Touch dogs roughly

Accept gifts before judging

Argue with handlers inside the ring

2️⃣ INDIAN DOG SHOW SYSTEM – BASIC CONTEXT

In India, most dog shows follow:

Kennel Club of India (KCI) rules

Breed standards largely aligned with FCI (Fédération Cynologique Internationale)

Dogs may be judged under:

Breed classes

Sex-wise (Dog / Bitch)

Age classes (Puppy, Junior, Open, Champion, etc.)

3️⃣ STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) FOR DOG JUDGING

STEP 1: RING ENTRY & FIRST IMPRESSION (10%)

✔ Observe dog at rest ✔ Note:

Temperament

Confidence

Breed type

Handler control

🔎 Ask yourself:

> Does this dog LOOK like a correct representative of its breed?

STEP 2: STACKING & STANDING EXAMINATION (30%)

You must examine:

Head – shape, skull, stop, muzzle, jaws

Eyes – size, colour, expression

Ears – set, size, carriage

Dentition – scissor bite / as per breed

Neck – length, muscle

Topline – straight/arched as breed demands

Chest – depth & width

Legs & feet – bone, angulation, pads

Tail – set & carriage

Coat & skin – texture, colour, condition

Testicles (male dogs) – both descended (mandatory)

📌 Touch gently, confidently, and professionally

STEP 3: MOVEMENT / GAIT ASSESSMENT (40%)

Movement is CRITICAL.

Ask handler to:

Move dog up & down

Move in triangle

Sometimes circle

Observe:

Balance

Reach & drive

Straight movement

Soundness

Coordination

❗ A beautiful standing dog with poor movement must be penalized

STEP 4: TEMPERAMENT & BEHAVIOR (10%)

Evaluate:

Confidence

Aggression / shyness

Reaction to strangers

🚫 Aggressive dogs should be disqualified

🚫 Extremely shy dogs should be penalized

TEP 5: FINAL COMPARISON & PLACEMENT (10%)

After individual assessment:

Compare top dogs side-by-side

Recheck movement

Decide placements (1st, 2nd, 3rd…)

4️⃣ GOOD JUDGING PRACTICES – 

  1. Fairness & Ethics

✔ Judge ONLY the dog, not handler reputation

✔ Avoid local pressure or breed popularity

✔ Stay consistent throughout the show

  1. Welfare-Centric Judging

✔ Avoid excessive handling in hot weather

✔ Allow water breaks if needed

✔ Stop judging if dog shows stress or distress

  1. Respect Indian Conditions

Indian dogs often face:

Heat stress

Different coat quality due to climate

Judge functional soundness, not just glamour

5️⃣ COMMON FAULTS YOU SHOULD WATCH FOR

Area           Common Faults

Bite      Overshot / undershot

Legs     Cow hocks, bow legs

Movement       Crossing, paddling

Coat     Incorrect texture

Temperament   Fear biting, aggression

Condition         Obesity, poor muscle tone

6️⃣ DISQUALIFYING FAULTS (General)

🚫 Aggression or biting

🚫 Cryptorchid (missing testicles)

🚫 Severe lameness

🚫 Gross deviation from breed standard

7️⃣ HOW TO COMMUNICATE IN THE RING

✔ Be calm and polite

✔ Use simple instructions:

“Move straight please”

“Once around the ring” ✔ Avoid long conversations

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✔ Never criticize openly

8️⃣ PERSONAL TIPS FOR YOU AS A JUDGE

Before the Show

✔ Read breed standards of expected breeds

✔ Carry:

Notebook

Pen

Hand sanitizer

Water

During the Show

✔ Stand where movement is clearly visible

✔ Do not rush decisions

✔ Keep neutral facial expressions

After Judging

✔ Be gracious

✔ Avoid discussing results publicly

9️⃣ REMEMBER THIS GOLDEN PRINCIPLE

> 🐕 “Judge the dog that best represents the breed, not the most beautiful dog.”

1️⃣ DOG SHOW JUDGE’S SCORE SHEET (INDIAN FORMAT)

You may print or mentally follow this structure.

🐕 DOG DETAILS

Breed:

Class:

Sex:

Catalogue No.:

 JUDGING PARAMETERS (100 MARK SYSTEM)

Parameter            Marks  Observations

Breed Type & General Appearance     15       

Head, Eyes, Ears & Expression           15       

Dentition & Bite          10       

Neck, Topline & Body 15       

Forequarters & Hindquarters   10       

Feet & Tail       5         

Coat, Colour & Skin    10       

Movement / Gait          15       

Temperament   5         

TOTAL            100     

> 📌 Movement and breed type should dominate final decision.

2️⃣ QUICK RING-SIDE JUDGING CHECKLIST

✔ FIRST LOOK

Correct breed silhouette?

Balanced body?

Alert but calm?

✔ HANDS-ON EXAM

Scissor bite?

Correct head proportions?

Straight legs?

Firm topline?

Both testicles present?

✔ MOVEMENT

Straight coming & going?

Smooth side gait?

No limping or crossing?

✔ TEMPERAMENT

Allows examination?

No fear or aggression?

🐾 3️⃣ BREED-WISE KEY POINTS (COMMON BREEDS IN EAST INDIA)

🐕 LABRADOR RETRIEVER

✔ Otter tail

✔ Broad skull, kind expression

✔ Strong topline

❌ Overweight dogs (very common fault)

🐕 GERMAN SHEPHERD

✔ Strong back (not banana-shaped)

✔ Powerful hindquarters

✔ Confident temperament

❌ Excessive slope, weak pasterns

🐕 SPITZ (Indian / German)

✔ Fox-like expression

✔ Double coat

✔ Curled tail over back

❌ Shyness, poor coat density

🐕 DOBERMANN

✔ Square body

✔ Elegant neck

✔ Alert expression

❌ Cow hocks, timid behavior

4️⃣ DISQUALIFICATION & PENALTY GUIDE

🚫 DISQUALIFY IMMEDIATELY IF:

Aggressive / biting

Missing testicles (male)

Severe lameness

Clearly unhealthy dog

⚠️ HEAVY PENALTY FOR:

Poor movement

Wrong bite

Extremely shy temperament

Gross obesity

 5️⃣ GOOD JUDGING PRACTICES – INDIAN CONDITIONS

✔ Judge functional soundness, not foreign glamour

✔ Allow dogs to relax before re-examining

✔ Avoid judging coat alone in hot weather

✔ Penalize exaggerated features harmful to welfare

6️⃣ HOW TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS

🔸 If handler argues:

👉 Calmly say:

> “Please step back. My decision is final.”

🔸 If dog is nervous:

👉 Allow handler to calm dog briefly

👉 Re-examine later

🔸 If dog bites:

👉 Immediate disqualification

👉 Inform ring steward

7️⃣ JUDGE’S CODE OF ETHICS 

✔ Judge honestly

✔ No pre-show interaction with exhibitors

✔ No gifts / favors

✔ Maintain confidentiality

✔ Respect dogs & handlers equally

8️⃣ FINAL TIP FOR YOU (VERY IMPORTANT)

> 🐕 A judge is remembered not by who won, but by how fair he was.

🐕 DOG SHOW COMMANDS & TERMINOLOGY

(Judge–Handler Communication Guide)

1️⃣ BASIC RING COMMANDS (MOST COMMON)

These are short, polite, neutral commands used by judges worldwide.

🔹 “Bring your dog in, please”

Meaning:

👉 Handler enters the ring and takes assigned position.

🔹 “Stack your dog”

Meaning:

👉 Handler positions the dog correctly in a standing pose showing conformation.

📌 Stacking may be:

Free stack – dog stands naturally

Hand stack – handler manually places feet

🔹 “Stand your dog”

Meaning:

👉 Keep the dog still for examination.

🔹 “May I examine?”

Meaning:

👉 Judge seeks handler’s acknowledgment before touching the dog.

🔹 “Show me the bite, please”

Meaning:

👉 Handler opens dog’s mouth to show dentition and bite pattern.

🔹 “Thank you, that’s fine”

Meaning:

👉 Examination completed.

2️⃣ MOVEMENT / GAIT COMMANDS

Movement evaluation is the most critical part of judging.

🔹 “Move your dog up and back”

Meaning:

👉 Handler moves dog straight away from judge and straight back.

Judge checks:

Coming & going

Straightness of legs

Soundness

🔹 “Move in a triangle”

Meaning:

👉 Dog moves in a triangular pattern.

Judge checks:

Balance

Coordination

Angulation

🔹 “Once around the ring, please”

Meaning:

👉 Circular movement around ring.

Judge checks:

Side gait

Reach and drive

Overall flow

🔹 “At a normal pace”

Meaning:

👉 No racing or dragging the dog.

📌 Too fast hides faults; too slow distorts gait.

🔹 “Thank you, you may stop”

Meaning:

👉 Movement assessment finished.

3️⃣ PLACEMENT & LINE-UP COMMANDS

🔹 “Line up, please”

Meaning:

👉 Handlers line up dogs for comparison.

🔹 “First dog, step forward”

Meaning:

👉 Individual comparison before final placement.

🔹 “Hold your position”

Meaning:

👉 Maintain place until decision is announced.

🔹 “You may leave the ring”

Meaning:

👉 Class judging completed.

4️⃣ DOG SHOW TERMINOLOGY (VERY IMPORTANT)

🐾 CONFORMATION TERMS

Term                                   Meaning

Breed Type      Overall look typical of breed

Topline            Outline of back from neck to tail

Withers            Highest point of shoulder

Angulation       Angle of joints (shoulder/hip)

Forequarters     Front assembly

Hindquarters    Rear assembly

Pastern Area between wrist & foot

Hock    Rear ankle joint

Croup  Area above tail

Chest Depth     Distance from withers to sternum

🦷 DENTITION TERMS

Term                                 Meaning

Scissor Bite      Ideal bite in most breeds

Level Bite        Teeth meet edge to edge

Overshot          Upper jaw protrudes

Undershot        Lower jaw protrudes

🐕 MOVEMENT TERMS

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Term                            Meaning

 Reach  Front extension

Drive   Rear propulsion

Soundness       Correct, pain-free movement

Paddling           Feet swing outward

Crossing           Legs cross midline

Cow hocks       Hocks turn inward

Toe-in / Toe-out           Feet point inward/outward

🧠 TEMPERAMENT TERMS

Term                                     Meaning

Alert    Attentive, confident

Shy      Fearful but not aggressive

Aggressive       Threatening or biting

Stable   Calm, confident behavior

5️⃣ TERMS RELATED TO FAULTS

🔸 Minor Fault

Slight deviation from ideal

Example: light eyes where darker preferred

🔸 Serious Fault

Affects function or breed type

Example: poor movement

🔸 Disqualifying Fault

Must be eliminated

Example: aggression, missing testicles

6️⃣ TERMINOLOGY FOR AWARDS & RESULTS

Term                          Meaning

Best of Breed (BOB)   Best dog of that breed

Best of Opposite Sex (BOS)    Best dog of opposite sex

Best Puppy      Best puppy in breed

Best in Show (BIS)      Top dog of entire show

Reserve            Runner-up

7️⃣ POLITE & PROFESSIONAL PHRASES FOR JUDGES

✔ “Thank you for showing your dog.”

✔ “Please maintain a safe distance.”

✔ “I will see you once more.”

✔ “My decision is final.”

🚫 Avoid:

“Your dog is bad”

“This dog should not win”

Any criticism in public

8️⃣ INDIAN RING-SIDE PRACTICAL TIP

🔹 Many Indian handlers are semi-professional.

👉 Use clear, slow, simple English

👉 Use hand gestures when needed

👉 Avoid shouting

ONE-LINE RING MANTRA FOR YOU

> 🐕 “Clear commands create calm dogs and confident handlers.”

Below is a clear, India-specific summary of the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) rules and regulations related to dog shows, followed by what dogs/animals are prohibited or barred from participation under applicable welfare law and AWBI guidance.

  1. AWBI & Legal Basis for Dog Show Regulations in India

The Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) is a statutory body established under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960 (PCA Act) to promote and enforce animal welfare in India. The PCA Act prohibits cruelty, unnecessary pain and suffering to animals.

Although dog shows themselves are typically organized by registered kennel clubs (e.g., Kennel Club of India), AWBI’s role comes in through its Performing Animals (Registration) Rules and general animal welfare oversight, whenever dogs are exhibited or perform in public events.

  1. AWBI Rules & Regulations Relevant to Dog Shows

According to AWBI’s guidelines and the Performing Animals (Registration) framework:

🔹 A. Registration of Performing Animals

✔ Only dogs registered with AWBI as performing animals are allowed to be exhibited or participate in a dog show.

✔ Each dog must have an AWBI Performing Animal Registration Certificate before participating.

✔ Registration fee is normally ₹500 per dog.

✔ AWBI requires approx. 4 weeks to process these applications.

✔ Breeders must also be registered with AWBI; non-breeder owners must provide proof of purchase and registration records.

📌 Performing animals in a dog show context includes any dog exhibited or shown in competitions.

🔹 B. Veterinary Health, Vaccination & Welfare

✔ A Veterinary Health and Vaccination Certificate from a Veterinary Council of India (VCI)-registered veterinarian must accompany each dog’s application for registration and at the show entry.

✔ A qualified VCI-registered veterinarian must be present at the show venue to oversee dog health and attend emergencies.

✔ Organisers must ensure access to water, shade, suitable flooring, first-aid and welfare arrangements throughout the show.

✔ Puppies below 3 months of age are not permitted as performing animals due to disease susceptibility.

🔹 C. Mandatory Welfare Safeguards

During dog shows, AWBI expects:

✔ No acts involving cruelty, harassment, or distress to dogs (e.g., forced tricks, discomfort for entertainment).

✔ Proper rest periods, minimal stress, and humane conditions in holding areas.

✔ Prevention of extreme weather exposure (very hot/cold conditions should be avoided).

✔ Organisers must secure local authority permissions where required to hold the event.

✔ No puppy selling, commercial exchange or trade of dogs at the show venue.

🔹 D. Inspection & Compliance

✔ AWBI representatives, along with State Animal Welfare Board (SAWB) or District SPCAs, may inspect performing animal registration documents, health certificates, and welfare arrangements at shows.

✔ Non-compliance can lead to penalties under PCA Act provisions, including fines or show stoppage.

🚫 3. Animals & Dogs Prohibited by AWBI from Participation

AWBI’s Performing Animals Rules and related FAQs state that certain animals are barred from being used as performing animals. Although the law focuses on cruelty and welfare rather than breed-specific ideology, the following categories are officially or practically excluded:

🔹 A. Wild Animals Strictly Banned

✔ Lions

✔ Tigers

✔ Panthers

✔ Monkeys

✔ Bears

These wild animal species are explicitly not allowed to be exhibited as performing animals in shows/events.

✔ Bull (domestic bovine) is also listed as a banned performing animal.

🔹 B. Puppies & Young Dogs

✔ Puppies below 3 months are not permitted as performing animals because of vulnerability to diseases and welfare concerns.

🔹 C. Aggressive or Dangerous Dogs – Contextual and Local Orders

Important:

There is no nationwide AWBI rule banning specific dog breeds from dog shows simply because of perceived aggression. AWBI’s focus is on welfare, humane treatment and lack of cruelty, not breed bans at shows per se. However:

✔ Some local municipal laws or state guidelines ban or restrict ownership or exhibition of specific dangerous breeds (e.g., Pit Bull, American Bulldog, Dogo Argentino, etc.) — especially in urban public spaces — based on local public safety concerns. These are local civic regulations, not AWBI dog show rules.

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📌 But for dog shows, kennel clubs normally judge all registered breeds listed in their standard without breed exclusion, as long as welfare conditions are met and AWBI/performing-animal requirements are complied with.

📌 4. How AWBI Rules Relate to Dog Shows (Practical Points for Judges)

✅ What must be checked before dog enters ring:

✔ Valid AWBI Performing Animal Registration (if applicable)

✔ Health and anti-rabies/vaccination certificate from a registered veterinarian

✔ Age check (puppy age limit)

✔ No evidence of cruelty or suffering

✔ Welfare arrangements present at show

📍 Summary – AWBI Dog Show Rules (India)

✔ Performing animal registration with AWBI is required for all dogs participating in dog shows; proof must be available on show day.

✔ Veterinary health and vaccine certification is mandatory.

✔ Welfare safeguards, rest, water, no cruelty or distress, and organiser compliance are essential.

✔ Puppies < 3 months and wild animals are not allowed.

✔ AWBI and local welfare bodies can inspect shows and enforce PCA Act compliance.

There has been legal contention in Indian courts about whether AWBI permission is strictly required for all dog shows, but in practice most canine shows comply voluntarily with AWBI performing-animal registration and welfare conditions to avoid legal notices or intervention.

India-specific list and explanation of dog breeds banned or restricted in Jharkhand and other Indian states/cities, based on recent state/municipal regulations and central government directives.

 1️⃣ Jharkhand State Dog Ban

Jharkhand government (2025) has reportedly enforced a ban on keeping, selling, and breeding certain aggressive foreign breeds.

The commonly listed banned breeds include:

✔ Pitbull

✔ Rottweiler

✔ Dogo Argentino

These dogs are considered aggressive and dangerous in local urban contexts.

2️⃣ City / Municipal Bans in India

📍 Chandigarh (Pet & Community Dog Bye-Laws 2025)

The Municipal Corporation of Chandigarh has banned the following breeds from being domesticated within city limits:

  1. American Bulldog
  2. American Pitbull
  3. Pitbull Terrier
  4. Bull Terrier
  5. Cane Corso
  6. Dogo Argentino
  7. Rottweiler

(Existing registered dogs of these breeds may remain under strict conditions.)

📍 Ghaziabad (Uttar Pradesh)

Ghaziabad Municipal Corporation previously banned:

✔ Pitbull

✔ Rottweiler

✔ Dogo Argentino

(These may not be registered as pets any longer.)

📍 Gurugram

The Gurugram Consumer Forum ordered a ban on the following dangerous foreign breeds:

✔ American Bulldog

✔ American Pit Bull Terrier

✔ Dogo Argentino

✔ Rottweiler

✔ Boerboel

✔ Presa Canario

✔ Neapolitan Mastiff

✔ Wolfdog

✔ Cane Corso

✔ Bandog

✔ Fila Brasileiro

These breeds were directed to be removed from homes, and licensing pulled.

📍 Greater Chennai Corporation

The GCC banned new ownership (and licensing) of:

✔ Pitbull

✔ Rottweiler

Owners with existing licenses must leash and muzzle the dogs; fresh licenses are not being issued.

📍 Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh)

The Lucknow Municipal Corporation prohibited sale, breeding, and keeping of 23 breeds deemed “dangerous to human life” and has stopped issuing licenses for them.

3️⃣ Central Government Directive on “Ferocious Breeds” (2024)

In March 2024, the Department of Animal Husbandry & Dairying issued a directive to states and UTs recommending bans on import, sale, breeding and ownership of 23 dog breeds considered ferocious. (This directive has seen legal challenges and varying implementation.)

The 23 breeds listed include:

  1. Pitbull Terrier
  2. Tosa Inu
  3. American Staffordshire Terrier
  4. Fila Brasileiro
  5. Dogo Argentino
  6. American Bulldog
  7. Boerboel
  8. Kangal
  9. Central Asian Shepherd Dog
  10. Caucasian Shepherd Dog
  11. South Russian Shepherd Dog
  12. Tornjak
  13. Sarplaninac
  14. Japanese Tosa
  15. Akita
  16. Mastiffs
  17. Rottweiler
  18. Terriers
  19. Rhodesian Ridgeback
  20. Wolf Dogs
  21. Canario (Presa Canario)
  22. Akbash Dog
  23. Moscow Guard Dog
  24. Cane Corso
  25. Bandog

(Several lists combine or overlap these names; some include cross-breeds too.)

⚠️ Important: Many High Courts (e.g., Karnataka, Kerala, Delhi) have stayed or struck down portions of this ban, so enforcement varies regionally.

🧠 4️⃣ Why Are These Bans Enforced?

Different authorities cite reasons like:

✔ Public safety due to severe bite incidents

✔ Irresponsible ownership & lack of training

✔ Dogs being misused in illegal activities (e.g., dogfighting)

✔ Difficulty in controlling large or strong breeds in dense urban areas

However, courts have also emphasized that behavior arises from training and environment, not just breed, and thus breed bans are controversial and under review legally.

📌 5️⃣ Current Status: Real-World Practicalities

✔ Enforcement differs by region

Some cities have legal breed bans with penalties.

Others require sterilisation, licensing, microchipping, and leash/muzzle rules without outright bans.

✔ Cross-breeds and mixes may also fall under a local ban

Some municipal rules include cross-breeds of banned dogs too.

✔ Indigenous Indian dog breeds are universally allowed

Indian native breeds like Indian Pariah, Rajapalayam, Chippiparai, Rajapalayam, Gaddi Kutta, etc., are not banned anywhere.

DOG BREEDS BANNED OR RESTRICTED IN INDIA

State/City-Level Enforced Bans

Jharkhand: Pitbull, Rottweiler, Dogo Argentino

Chandigarh: American Bulldog, American Pitbull, Pitbull Terrier, Bull Terrier, Cane Corso, Dogo Argentino, Rottweiler

Ghaziabad: Pitbull, Rottweiler, Dogo Argentino

Gurugram: 11 foreign breeds including Pitbull, Rottweiler, Dogo Argentino, Boerboel, Wolfdog, etc.

Chennai: Pitbull, Rottweiler (new ownership banned)

Lucknow: Broad ban on dangerous breeds with licensing restrictions

Central Government (Directive) List of 23 Breeds

Includes Pitbull Terrier, Tosa Inu, American Staffordshire Terrier, Boerboel, Cane Corso, Wolf Dogs, Rottweiler, etc.

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