American Bully News: Dog Breed Bans and the American Bully XL

The American Bully XL has been making headlines lately, and for all the right reasons. This breed has been gaining popularity rapidly, and it's no wonder why - its unique appearance and gentle nature make it a favorite among dog lovers.

Some cities have been considering banning the American Bully XL due to concerns about safety and liability. This has led to a heated debate about dog breed bans and whether they are effective in preventing dog bites.

Many experts agree that breed-specific legislation is not the solution to preventing dog bites. In fact, a study found that most dog bites are caused by a combination of factors, including owner negligence and lack of training.

The American Bully XL is a relatively new breed, developed in the 1990s by breeding the American Bulldog and the Pit Bull. Its origins are rooted in the desire to create a gentle and affectionate companion dog, rather than a fighting dog.

On a similar theme: How to Breed an American Bully

The American XL bully is a modern breed of dog developed in the 1990s.

It is the largest variation of the American bully breed, which also includes the pocket bully and standard bully.

The XL bully has a heavy bone structure and stocky, muscular body.

Fully grown adult males can weigh more than 57kg (9st) and grow to 53cm in height.

The breed is thought to have been bred from a number of breeds including the American pit bull terrier.

The American pit bull terrier was banned in the UK in 1991.

If this caught your attention, see: What Is an American Bully Dog

Six of the 10 fatal dog attacks in the UK last year were linked to XL bullies. This raises serious concerns about their safety.

The XL bully's strength and size make any attacks or bites more likely to be serious. In fact, Bully Watch estimates XL bullies are responsible for about 44% of attacks this year.

Some campaign groups believe the XL bully is inherently dangerous, and potential inbreeding may exaggerate aggressive behaviours. This is a worrying trend that needs to be addressed.

Irresponsible breeding, rearing, and ownership can all contribute to an increased likelihood of aggression in dogs, regardless of breed. This is a key factor to consider when thinking about the safety of XL bullies.

Previous investigations have uncovered extensive links between XL bully breeders, many of which are unlicensed, and organised crime. This is a disturbing association that raises questions about the motivations of some breeders.