Rottweiler

The Rottweiler is a medium-to-large or large-sized domestic dog breed. Because their primary function was to herd animals and drag carts filled with slaughtered meat to markets, the dogs were known in German as Rottweiler Metzgerhund, or Rottweil butchers' dogs. This persisted until the middle of the 19th century when droving was supplanted by railways. Although they are still frequently used to herd livestock, Rottweilers are now widely employed as police, security, and search and rescue dogs.

The Rottweiler is a calm, intelligent, brave, and loyal dog who loves to be with his family and owner. They have very convincing personalities. They always take the best possible care of their owners since they have a protective instinct. They are resilient due to their training as combat dogs. However, because Rotten dogs can develop into very dangerous and aggressive canines, skilled Rotten dog breeding is required. They will grow up to be a devoted defender and a friendly, agreeable buddy if they are raised appropriately.

The rottweiler dog is also a companion that may empathize with and assist individuals in overcoming psychological trauma, reducing workplace stress, and lowering their levels of anxiety and depression. Due to their high auditory acuity, Rottweilers can identify epilepsy and warn epileptic people before a seizure starts. They will bark to warn and help keep people away from allergens by doing so. The saliva of both people and Rottweilers, which can assist activate nerves and muscles, can also be used to treat wounds by simple licking.

Height: 22 to 27 inches
Weight: 30 to 135 pounds
Life expectancy: 9 to 10 years