Top 10 Most Dangerous Dog Breeds

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Although dogs are considered our friends and are one of our favorite pets, we should keep in mind that many of them can be dangerous and used for violent ... read more...

  1. It is familiar to people that pit bull is famous for being one of the most dangerous dog breeds. According to the report, pit bulls were responsible for 284 deaths over a 13-year period, accounting for almost two-thirds of all fatal dog attacks in the United States. Many pit bulls are bred and fed for violent purposes such as hunting or fighting dogs, so it comes as no surprise that this kind of dog pose threat to human.


    Pit bulls are also the most deadly dog breed because of their big bodies (up to 80 pounds), strong teeth, and strong killer instincts. Pit bulls have a powerful jaw that allows them to clamp down on their prey, leading many victims of pit bull bites to claim that the dog would not release go. Therefore, humans and other animals are helpless if they are in a fight with a pit bull. Many people, however, believe that these animals are simply a result of their upbringing and have pit bulls as pets.

    Photo: Lieser Law Firm
    Photo: Lieser Law Firm
    Photo: Geogre Herald
    Photo: Geogre Herald

  2. Rottweiler comes second in this list as one of the most dangerous dog breeds in the world. This dog can reach a height of 25 inches and a weight of 120 pounds or more while remaining healthy. It can be dangerous for some reasons. They have huge bodies and a temperament that can become aggressive in certain circumstances. The dog will become particularly affectionate and protective of individuals in its household, but this protection will not be extended to guests.


    The Rottweiler was responsible for 45 fatal attacks, accounting for 10% of all fatal attacks in the United States during that time period. Rottweilers also have a terrifyingly powerful bite that they know how to use effectively. If this dog is not in good breeding conditions and attacks, its bite can be life-threatening. For the owner, to make your Rottweiler obey, you should prevent your dog from facing stressful or frightening situations, such as being restrained or isolated.

    Photo: Pet Master
    Photo: Pet Master
    Photo: King Rottweilers
    Photo: King Rottweilers
  3. German Shepherds are working dogs that have recently been adopted by militaries and police forces. These dogs are qualified because they are large, clever, powerful, and dangerous dogs capable of killing people. The German Shepherd breed is ideal for thwarting human threats, weighing around 90 pounds and standing over 2 feet tall. Working dogs have been bred for generations, resulting in a highly useful tool.


    Unfortunately, German Shepherds are known for their aggressiveness and territoriality, and they have accounted for 20 deaths (about 5% of all dog bite deaths) and several non-fatal bite events. However, the good news is that this breed is extremely trainable. This kind of dog must be socialized and trained in order to harness its territorial tendencies. Otherwise, they could get territorial against those you don't want them to, such as family members. In short, in most cases, they are very obedient family dogs especially if they have been socialized from an early age.


    Photo: The Spruce Pet
    Photo: The Spruce Pet
    Source: Animals Insider
  4. American bulldogs are highly energetic and more dangerous than many other dogs. These dogs can grow to be just around 30 inches tall and weigh over 100 pounds. They're big, powerful dogs who can be deadly when they attack.


    During the 13-year investigation, 15 people were killed by American bulldogs, accounting for around 3.5 percent of all fatal assaults. Although this is a small amount, it is important when considering that this breed is rarely cited in conjunction with other deadly dogs. If you are raising an American Bulldog, be careful because this breed has a strong bite and can jump high and hard enough to knock an adult flat on their back. This dog is very loyal and dependent, but it can be dangerous and violent at times if it is not properly trained and socialized from an early age.

    Photo: AZ Animals
    Photo: AZ Animals
    Source: Dogumetary TV
  5. The Bullmastiff breed is described as devoted, attentive, and fearless, which is why people prize them as pets. They'll defend your home and yard, however, they may not appreciate the presence of strangers, and this behavior must be suppressed when they were small to avoid attacks. Bullmastiffs can be friendly and compassionate to people and other pets if properly taught. Bullmastiffs are loyal and protective dogs at their core, which makes them wonderful hunting companions and family pets.


    Although Bullmastiff assaults are uncommon, given the fact that these dogs are so huge, the harm they cause when they do attack a person or another animal is significant. Especially they can weigh up to 130 pounds and stand up to 27 inches tall. Over the course of the study's 13 years, these canines were responsible for 3.2 percent of all fatal attacks, or 14 deaths.

    Photo: AKC
    Photo: AKC
    Photo: BeChewy
    Photo: BeChewy
  6. The wolf-like appearance makes Siberian huskies prized and appreciated. It should come as no surprise that canines who share the same appearance as wild creatures act similarly. In the coldest parts of Canada and the United States, huskies were utilized as sled dogs. Although they only weigh 60 pounds, they are powerful and self-sufficient animals. Catching prey is a powerful motivator for these dogs. Most animals smaller than them, including humans, can appear to them as prey.


    In this case, it's their survival instincts that got them into trouble. In one study, huskies were responsible for 3% of all fatal attacks. Although these animals are usually amiable, they have been known to attack people. Siberian Huskies also require a lot of exercise and playtime on a regular basis; otherwise, their attitude might become volatile. Especially when Huskies feel uncomfortable or threatened, they can attack and bite humans.

    Photo: BeChewy
    Photo: BeChewy
    Source: Animal Wised
  7. The Labrador Retriever was bred to serve with humans as a hunting dog. They're huge dogs that can weigh up to 80 pounds and stand around 2 feet tall. Labrador retrievers are popular as household dogs, yet their trustworthiness makes them poor guard dogs.


    However, Labradors still end up accounting for 2.1 percent of all deaths because the Labrador is said to be guarding its territory or even its food most of the time. When addressing a dog's behavior, humans can accidentally back it into a corner and make it feel threatened. Labradors are not particularly aggressive creatures, yet they can bite humans badly. Its bite can be a result of the dog's training. If you disregarded a puppy's biting inclination or if your puppy was not adequately socialized, your dog may have learned that biting is acceptable. In addition, if the owner uses physical punishments or raises their voice at the dog, it can be aggressive and uncontrollable.

    Photo: Unsplash
    Photo: Unsplash
    Photo: Zooplus
    Photo: Zooplus
  8. Top 8

    Boxer

    Boxers are fascinating dogs because they are both exceedingly dopey in terms of appearance and were bred to be working dogs. These dogs are energetic and can weigh up to 80 pounds of muscle. They possess protective nature, which sometimes leads to unwanted aggressive behavior.


    It's easy to see why boxers may be so bothersome when you consider their physical abilities and protective instincts. The dog could attack someone they don't trust or regard as threatening near their owner, causing it one of the most dangerous dog breeds. Although boxers have only been responsible for seven deaths in recent years, they cause many non-fatal bites. Its bad behavior includes digging, chewing, not listening to commands, and biting. They can also be stubborn and strong-willed and need a firm hand and excellent teaching to make them obey. Thus, you should only get this breed if you know how to manage and teach a dog, as with other dangerous breeds.

    Photo: The Spruce Pet
    Photo: The Spruce Pet
    Photo: Dogs Wiz
  9. Doberman Pinschers were historically commonly used as guards and police dogs, and as a result, they have a reputation for being frightening and violent, particularly towards strangers. It is easily recognized by the cropped ears, straight back, and look of constant alertness.


    The name "pinscher" comes from a German word meaning "attacking and biting prey." It is another breed that has been bred for generations to be the attacking dog. Therefore, it comes as no surprise that they are extremely deadly. According to some statistics, Dobermans were responsible for around 6 deaths and several biting episodes. The breed is dangerous and capable of causing significant injuries, but not having as many deaths as other dogs. They range in height from 2 to 3 feet tall and weigh up to 80 pounds. However, if trained well, they could be kind and gentle dogs and you can enjoy their intelligence and obedience.

    Photo: BeChewy
    Photo: BeChewy
    Photo: The Goody Pet
    Photo: The Goody Pet
  10. Finally, there's the Alaskan Malamute, a dog that looks a lot like a Siberian Husky. The Alaskan Malamute is significantly larger than the wolf-like Husky. These dogs are enormous and powerful, weighing about 90 pounds and standing 26 inches tall.


    They are also very active, and they enjoy leaping around and causing mischief. Unfortunately, these dogs are not known for complying with their owners' preferences, therefore they must be well-trained from an early age. The Alaskan Malamute remains on the list of dangerous dog breeds despite only being responsible for four deaths due to their powerful bite and propensity to use it against others. Alaskan Malamute is well known for being intelligent and trainable, but still quite stubborn and challenging their owner. If you want to own this big dog, you need a firm and confident master to train it properly. In case it is not properly trained, Alaskan malamute may grow prone to biting and other violent behavior.

    Photo: Shutterstock
    Photo: Shutterstock
    Photo: Newsweek
    Photo: Newsweek



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