
I meant an American Staffordshire Terrier (also named "amstaff" or "American staff" ^^), the "ancestor" of the Pitbull =)
(which are very nice dogs, when their owners are not stupid persons).
Chloe is NOT a silent puppy by any means!!!!! LOL We also have a male cat that was so used to the female shepherd. She is too much for him right now, as she is full of playful energy, chases him all over the place.Elodie wrote:I heard they are good silent guard dog.
They do seem very nice. Physically, they look like a mix between American staff dogs and Akita dogs.![]()
(the contrary of my own dog : a noisy welcoming dog)
I used to have neighbor living across the hall from me. She had two pit bulls which she could not control. One of them had my shepherd in her mouth by the throat and would not let go. The owner had to bite her own dog to let my shepherd go. They soon moved after that. My dog was not harmed.. I never feared those dogs, but she was not the right person to own those dogs.Sierra Rose wrote:Oh yes I see these sometimes out on our hiking trail. I always think they are pit bulls but now I see they are not. We know some very nice pit bulls, but I still have a little worry when they are around our scruffy fluffy puffy pup. I think there is a prejudice against this type of dog here in the States and yet a lot of people have them.
Paul,This was a really informative interview with MS, thanks for sharing it -I really like how he talks abut his dogs, and how he feels going into the "drawing room". Then I watched "In the Night Kitchen" which was a tad spooky!( I wonder what they used for software?Paul Fierlinger wrote:It occurred to me that someone by now should make a connection between dogs and drawing and I just came across the right clip:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U68bZbMM ... re=related" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;