Most Illegal Dog Breeds in the worlds.

Because they are so dangerous, it's against the law to own certain types of dogs in some parts of the world. Dogs can be loud, fast, aggressive, big and most importantly dangerous to people and to other animals around them. Dog experts, scientists as well as dog owners and lovers worldwide can't seem to agree on which dog breeds should be considered illegal. However, due to frequent attacks on people, certain breeds are banned in most countries. If you have a banned dog, the police or local council dog warden can take it away.
In this video, we explore the Most Illegal Dog Breeds and you should stick around for #1 as we will show you why this bloodthirsty dog is banned. But Truth is that it's the owner that makes the dog and not the dog that makes the owner.Show more

#11 Wolfdog
Not to be confused with the Wolfhound, the Wolfdog is a canine produced by the mating of a domestic dog with a wolf to produce a hybrid. There is a range of experts who believe that they can tell the difference between a wolf, a dog, and a wolfdog, but they have been proven to be incorrect. As with many things, the reality is not so simple. Wolfdogs are perhaps the most misunderstood — and, many would argue, mismanaged — animals. Advocates of wolfdogs say they can be wonderful pets, while opponents argue that they're unpredictable, untrainable and inherently dangerous. What's more, there's no approved rabies vaccination for wolfdogs.
In one of the most bizarre incidents, in March 2018, a Virginia's family Wolfdog hybrid killed their 8-day-old-infant and had to be put down by Sheriffs. 40 U.S. states effectively forbid the ownership, breeding, and importation of wolfdogs, while others impose some form of regulation upon ownership. In Canada, the provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island prohibit wolfdogs as pets.

#10 Dogo Argentino
Dogo Argentino was bred primarily for the purpose of big-game hunting including wild boar. They are a large, white, muscular breed of dog with the males weighing between 40kg – 45kg with the females being slightly lighter at 35kg – 40 kg.
They are considered exceptionally good guard dogs and are known for protecting their family and home. They tend to be unwilling to accept strangers, so they need to be cautiously introduced to new people.
Dogo Argentino tends to be okay with other dogs, but they were bred as a fighting breed, so they may be increasingly aggressive toward other dogs. In that same vein, however, they were bred to work with other dogs when hunting, so many are okay with dogs they have been raised with or introduced to.
Dogo Argentino is considered to be one of the most aggressive dog breeds in the world. Since the breed's inception, these dogs were used as fighting dogs and were bred from fighting dogs. In one of the most bizarre incidents of attack, a Dogo Argentino dog by the name of Max bit the face of a news anchor, Kyle Dyer, on live TV on Valentine's Day, 2012.
In the United Kingdom, under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991, it is illegal to own a Dogo Argentino without lawful authority. The Dogo Argentino is not a good first-time dog and should only be owned by experienced dog handlers.

#9 Chow chow
The chow looks like a giant teddy bear, but you shouldn't expect your neighbors to welcome the breed. You can't own a chow chow in many cities that have vicious dog bans in place, as well as in military housing. Poorly trained chow chows can act in a territorial and unfriendly manner. Unfortunately, that only serves to perpetuate the stereotype that these dogs are aggressive by nature.
Aggression is the biggest issue with chows, though it is a problem that can be avoided." These dogs naturally show aggression "toward dogs of the same sex, and their hunting instincts can take over if presented with a small dog or cat. Chow chows need to be socialized very early and often to allow guests into the home. They are naturally protective, and if that instinct is left unchecked it can lead to aggressive behavior in adulthood.

#8 American Pit Bull Terrier
American Pit Bull Terriers are not a good choice for people who can give them little or no attention. They must be trained and socialized when young to overcome the breed's tendencies toward stubbornness and bossiness, which combined with his strength can make them hard to handle if he hasn't learned that you are in charge.
In February 2020, a Massachusetts man, Joshua Jadusingh met his end from a fatal crossbow wound after his neighbor tried to save him from being mauled by two male American Pit Bull Terriers. Police had to shoot and kill the two aggressive dogs.
Twelve countries in Europe, including Australia, Canada, Singapore, and Venezuela, have enacted some form of breed-specific legislation on American Pit Bull Terriers, ranging from outright bans to restrictions and conditions on ownership.

#7 Tosa Inu
The Tosa Inu, also commonly known as the Japanese Mastiff is a breed of dog of Japanese origin that is considered rare. In Japan, the Tosa Inu is considered a national treasure. This is not a noisy breed as it was once used for dog fighting and was bred to fight quietly as Japanese dog fighting rules called for silence.
This natural guard dog is protective, courageous and fearless. It needs an owner who knows how to display leadership at all times.
In May 2019, an elderly man, Tsutomu Fukumoto from western Japan, died after he was bitten by a Tosa Inu dog that he was tending to.
Ownership of Tosa is legally restricted in certain jurisdictions. A specific exemption of a British court is required to own and import Tosas legally in the UK.
The breed is banned or legally restricted at a national level in Australia, Denmark, Malta, New Zealand, Singapore and the United Kingdom.

#6 BoerBoel BORBULL
Despite the BoerBoel's long breeding history, there is great uncertainty as to how many and which breeds were used to create it.
The BoerBoel is a large dog, with a strong bone structure and well-developed muscles. They are often called "Velcro" dogs, always wanting to be with their owners, and so, are not prone to wandering off on their own.
In March 2019, a 60-year-old Verulam man was left seriously injured after he was attacked by his 3-year-old BoerBoel.
In 2002, Romania prohibited the import of the Boerboel, and restricted ownership to those with a court order allowing them to own the dog. In 2010, the Boerboel was banned in Denmark. In 2011, Russia designated the Boerboel an especially dangerous breed, subject to mandatory registration and certification. Ukraine has classified the Boerboel as a dangerous dog, subject to mandatory microchipping, muzzle, and civil liability insurance.
The Boerboel is also banned or prohibited in France, Fairfield, Malaysia, Qatar, Switzerland, Mauritius, and Bermuda.
Importation of the Boerboel is illegal/banned in Singapore and currently, existing dog owners must have insurance in the amount of not less than $100,000. In Denmark, the existing dogs must be muzzled and leashed at all times in public.
c, owners must be at least 18 years of age and be certified psychologically fit to own a dog of this breed.

#5 American Bull Dog
The American Bulldog is a large breed of utility dog descended from the now-extinct Old English Bulldog. They are now used on animal farms, for dog sports, and for showing. They are part of American culture and history and may be used as cultural icons for the United States. They are generally represented as being strong and tough.
They bond strongly with their owners and are happiest when their masters can shower them with time and attention. They are not as friendly, however, with people they do not know.
In November 2016, three children and an adult were hospitalized after being attacked by an American Bulldog in a Manchester house. The dog was seized by the police.
The dogs are banned or restricted by several states including Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Washington, and West Virginia.

#4 Fila Brasileiro
The Fila Brasileiro, also known as the Brazilian Mastiff, is a large working breed of dog developed in Brazil. It is known for its superb tracking ability, aggressiveness and unforgiving, impetuous temperament.
There is a reason why the saying, "faithful as a Fila" exists in Brazil. The Brazilian Mastiff was bred to be loyal only to their owners, which means that consistent and early socialization is key to raising a Fila Brasileiro who won't become aggressive around visitors or strangers.
The Fila Brasileiro may not take well to other kids, like playmates, so it is important to set up boundaries for both the dog and the kids.
In March 2013, Jade, a pupil at the Fred Longworth High School in Tyldesley, Manchester was mauled to death by aggressive and out-of-control dogs, among them two Brazilian Mastiffs in Wigan.
In Fiji, the United Kingdom, Norway, Malta and Cyprus it is illegal to own any of these dogs without specific exemption from a court.

#3 Dobermann
The Dobermann is a medium-large breed of domestic dog that was originally developed around 1890. Dobermanns are known to be intelligent, alert, and tenaciously loyal companions and guard dogs. Personality varies a great deal between each individual but, if taken care of and properly trained, they are generally considered to be loving and devoted companions. The Dobermann is driven, strong, and sometimes stubborn.
In February 2019, 66-year-old Elaine Richman was found dead in her backyard with dog bites on her face, arms and hands. Two adult Doberman pinschers were located inside the home.
In Australia, the USA, Argentina, Canada and Ireland one requires special permission to own and import the Dobermann.

#2 Presa Canario
The Presa Canario, also known as the Canary Mastiff, is a large dog breed originally bred for working livestock. The name of the breed is Spanish, which means "Canarian catch dog".
The history of the Presa Canario is carefully recorded, evoking mystique and awe for the breed. Muscular, fearless and attentive, this dog was bred for work. Farmers on the island were continually dealing with packs of feral dogs that would attack their livestock. The Presa was the answer and became the ultimate protector.
These dogs are loyal to their family, obedient and docile, and extremely devoted to their master, but are also very aloof and suspicious of strangers. This dog breed is not for everyone and not for first-time owners so you must be sure that this is the right dog breed for you and that you will be able to control it.
The famous death of an American lacrosse player and coach, Diane Alexis Whipple in January 2001 was on account of a dog attack. The dogs involved were two Presa Canarios, a male named Bane and a female named Hera. Importation and sale of the breed are prohibited in Australia and New Zealand.

#1 Rhodesian Ridgeback
The Rhodesian Ridgeback is a dog breed bred in the Southern Africa region. The Rhodesian Ridgeback's distinguishing feature is the ridge of hair running along its back in the opposite direction from the rest of its coat. They require consistent training and correct socialization and are often not the best choice for inexperienced dog owners for they are strong-willed and confident dogs.
In October 2017, Astrid Palmer sustained wounds to her left forearm after she was bitten by a brown Rhodesian Ridgeback at a friend's home in Billericay.
Ireland, Italy, UK and Switzerland all forbid the ownership and importation of the Rhodesian Ridgeback.

And that's it for Most Illegal Dog breeds. Which of these breeds got you petrified? Let us know in the comments below.
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