At 16, a pit bull sounds like a baby with a machine gun. These dogs are for people who have experience with breeding them; they do not take them to frighten pensioners and to brag; they don't take them because it's fashionable and they look like bad guys with them. I'm sorry, but the way you write and the questions you ask, I suggest you shelter a stone and take care of it. In the neighborhood we had a few kelems who couldn't wipe their snot, but each with a pit bull leading them by the nose. The first time the dog on one of the molds broke the leash and went down to eat mine. Luckily, I was right at the entrance and unlocked it in a flash to sneak my dog inside, otherwise I don't know what would have happened. I wonder then why I didn't call a few healthy boys to break this subman's arms. The second time was with a neighbor, whose pit bull attacked his family and ate their other pet. He said he had to stab him several times to let his mother go. And all this out of simplicity - both could not take care of such strong animals, and embittered them to fight. With the right upbringing, a lot of care, training and love, you will become a wonderful member of the family, but I doubt you will invest so much time and effort with questions like "does he bark a lot?". Every dog barks. And pit bull barking will be your least problem, because there is a huge chance that you will get into terrible trouble with a neglected and energy-wasting animal. Your father should be smarter and scold you instantly, but hey ... You see, the massive incidents with bitten people and animals are due to uncontrollable pit bulls. Humans, the dog is a living being with needs and feelings.
1 assleigh3 answered
At 16, a pit bull sounds like a baby with a machine gun. These dogs are for people who have experience with breeding them; they do not take them to frighten pensioners and to brag; they don't take them because it's fashionable and they look like bad guys with them. I'm sorry, but the way you write and the questions you ask, I suggest you shelter a stone and take care of it. In the neighborhood we had a few kelems who couldn't wipe their snot, but each with a pit bull leading them by the nose. The first time the dog on one of the molds broke the leash and went down to eat mine. Luckily, I was right at the entrance and unlocked it in a flash to sneak my dog inside, otherwise I don't know what would have happened. I wonder then why I didn't call a few healthy boys to break this subman's arms. The second time was with a neighbor, whose pit bull attacked his family and ate their other pet. He said he had to stab him several times to let his mother go. And all this out of simplicity - both could not take care of such strong animals, and embittered them to fight. With the right upbringing, a lot of care, training and love, you will become a wonderful member of the family, but I doubt you will invest so much time and effort with questions like "does he bark a lot?". Every dog barks. And pit bull barking will be your least problem, because there is a huge chance that you will get into terrible trouble with a neglected and energy-wasting animal. Your father should be smarter and scold you instantly, but hey ... You see, the massive incidents with bitten people and animals are due to uncontrollable pit bulls. Humans, the dog is a living being with needs and feelings.