American Bulldogs - Rescue

American Bulldogs - Rescue Organizations

Photo courtesy of Hancock bulldogs

The aim of all rescue organizations is to find responsible, stable and loving homes for rescue American Bulldogs as soon as possible. The fact is that a rescue American Bulldog is definitely not a dog for everyone. Dogs are placed according to the type of home and family that can be the most suitable for their needs. Most rescue dogs, irrespective of the breed, have health, emotional, social, or behavioral issues. Many rescue American Bulldogs are dog aggressive and some are not recommended to be placed in homes with young children.

If you are not inclined to have to deal with at least one of these issues, a rescue dog is not the right choice for you. Time devoted to obedience training and lots of patience, care and love are the indispensable components of the success with rescue American Bulldogs.

American Bulldogs - Club Links

American Bulldog Club of Canada - Club information and membership application, working and conformation show dates, puppy buyers guide, FAQ, breeding, and links.

Game American Bulldog Club - Game American Bulldog breed specifications, breeder listing, and application forms.

Northwest American Bulldog Association - Features breeder directory, photos, stud service, puppies and adult dogs, and American Bulldog message forum. Washington.

Photo courtesy of Hancock bulldogs

American Bulldogs - Rescue Links

Bulldog Rescue Network - The BCA Rescue Network is composed of more than 100 volunteers who love the breed and are dedicated to its continued well being.

National American Bulldog Rescue - Read about their history and philosophies.

American Bulldogs - General Information Links

Albano's American Bulldogs - Striving to ensure that the American Bulldog remains a working dog. Photographs, profiles, and links. Canada.

American Bulldog - Description, temperament, history and care tips.

American Bulldog Outpost - First American Bulldog web site, founded November 5th, 1995, offers the breed standard, history, clubs and registries, photo galleries, and chat.

American Bulldog WebRing Listing - Links to American Bulldog sites.

American Bulldogs - Description, and breeders.

American Bulldogs - Puppy pictures and information.

Bama's Best Kennels - Pictures of their American Bulldogs and links to a variety of American bulldog sites.

Photo courtesy of Bulldogs by George

Dragon's Lair American Bulldogs - Breeding only health-certified and working-titled dogs. Photographs, pedigrees, titles, and information on each dog, pros and cons of the breed, and other articles. Orangevale, California.

Mancera's American Bulldog's - All stock certified PennHIP and clear of DJD. Illinois, USA.

Modern American Bulldog - History from the old Bulldogs to the beginning of the American Bulldog.

Robinson's American Bulldogs - Information on different registries and breed standards for the American Bulldog, history of the breed, and a look at three breeding approaches.

Soggy Bottom American Bulldogs - Licensed Kennel located in Central Alabama.

The American Bulldog Group - Online community of American Bulldog lovers.

The American Bulldog Information - General characteristics, temperament, history, utilization and more.

The American Bulldog World - Articles, merchandise, and photographs.

American Bulldogs - Other American Bulldogs sites

American Bulldogs Breeders - The first stock of American Bulldogs was bred in England in the middle centuries. Immigrants to the New World carried all their belongings with them. Naturally enough, dogs arrived to the continent with their owners to protect them from criminals and to help wrangle cattle on their farms. A relative of the English Bulldog, the breed possessed incredible strength, endurance, and could adjust to any conditions, no matter how hard they were.

These qualities were subject to perfection in America. Since the breed was popular only with farmers, who made use of its ability to work hard, show rings were not the place to see American Bulldogs. Appearance mattered little for American Bulldog owners, and there was no accepted standard to follow when breeding the dogs. Due to this fact, there are a number of differences within the breed now. But at present, working qualities of American Bulldogs are emphasized the most.

American Bulldogs - American Bulldogs are lively, intelligent, determined dogs. American Bulldogs should be well balanced and strong. They have an athletic body build and are generally robust. American Bulldogs are bred not only for the show ring but also as working dogs. From an early age the dog needs a lot of training and requires much attention. The dog also enjoys work and new experiences.

19-28 inches

American Bulldogs Pictures - American Bulldogs are working dogs that stand about 20-28 inches at the shoulder and weigh no less than 60-70 pounds. The dog is sturdy, has a strong neck and a broad chest. Its round eyes can be of any color. The skull is square, as is the muzzle. The tail is docked. The short coat demands little grooming. The American Bulldog is strong, intelligent, and easy to train. Compatibility with other dogs is not high. However, it is good with children.

American Bulldogs need a considerable amount of exercise. There are also some requirements for living conditions. Thus, American Bulldogs should be kept in a fenced yard and have sufficient space for daily activities. Since the dogs have a natural instinct for protection, they should be socialized early and trained to be loyal to strangers and other pets. Obedience training is essential for American Bulldogs.

American Bulldogs Puppies - American Bulldogs are generally calm dogs. They are said to be good with children if socialized with them from an early age. Nevertheless, the dogs need much training since they are not mere companions. The American Bulldog is a working dog. It is well muscled, bold, but rarely aggressive. In fact, it is suspicious towards strangers and is not always friendly with other dogs.

It has short coat of white or white and brindle color. Some individual dogs have patches. White color is still preferable. The breed is basically disease resistant and does not suffer from any major inherited illnesses.