TYTUS - DOGUE DE BORDEAUX / AMERICAN BULLDOG / MIXED (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION

Breed overview

American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux

A.K.A.: American Bandog, American Bandogge, Bull Dogue, American Bulldog Bordeaux, Bordeaux Bulldogge, Bulldogge Bordeaux, Bandog Bordeaux, Bandogge Bordeaux, American Mastiff, Ameridogue, Ameribull, Bullmas, Bordeaux Bull, Superdog, Powerdog, Bulldog Mastiff, Red Bull Mastiff, French Mastiff Bulldog, American French Mastiff, Dogue Bulldog, French Bulldog Mastiff, Bulloxer, Bull-Dogue, Bull de Bordeaux, Am Bulldog Bordeaux, American Bordeaux, French Bulldogge, American Bulldogge, Bulldogge de Bordeaux, Dogue de Bull, Doguebull, Bordeaux Amstaff, Bordeaux Staff, Bandogge, Bandog Bordeaux Mastiff, Dogue Amstaff, Dogue Staff, Bull Dogue Mastiff, Bordeaux Mastiff, Dogue Bordeaux Mastiff, American Dogue de Bordeaux, French Mastiff Am Bulldog, American Bordeaux Bulldog, Dogue American Bulldog, American Bordeaux Mastiff, American Dogue, Bordeaux Bulldog, Bulldog Bordeaux, Mastiff Bull, Bull Mastiff, Dogue Mastiff, Am Bull Dogue, Bull Dogue Am, Dogue Am Bull, Bordeaux Am Bull, Am Bull Bordeaux, Bordeaux de Bull, Am Bull Dogue de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Dogue de Bull, Dogue de Bordeaux Am Bull, Bordeaux Am Dogue, Dogue Am Bordeaux, Am Dogue Bordeaux

More About American Bull Dogue De Bordeaux Breed

American Bulldog

Dogue de Bordeaux

Overview:

The American Bull Dogue de Bordeaux, a captivating hybrid of the American Bulldog and Dogue de Bordeaux, emerges as a robust and affectionate companion. Originating from the desire to combine the strength and loyalty of both parent breeds, this "designer dog" typically boasts a powerful, muscular build with a broad head and expressive eyes, often inheriting the Dogue's characteristic wrinkles. Their coat is usually short and dense, varying in color. Temperamentally, they are known for being incredibly loyal, calm, and surprisingly gentle with their families, making them potentially good with children if properly socialized from a young age. While their size might suggest otherwise, they can adapt to apartment living with sufficient daily exercise, though a home with a yard is ideal. Potential owners should be aware of common health concerns inherited from their parent breeds, such as hip and elbow dysplasia, cardiac issues, and brachycephalic syndrome. Regular veterinary check-ups are crucial for their long-term well-being.