It highly desires its owner’s attention and approval. It makes a good family dog as long as the family can handle its boisterousness. The American Pit Bull Terrier is usually friendly with strangers when their owners are present. Behavioral training and rearing alongside other pets is important for socialization, otherwise they may be eager to fight other dogs, especially when challenged. Provided proper socialization has taken place, the American Pit Bull Terrier gets along fine with children and with cats or other household pets. They are stubborn and fearless, but very gentle and kind with family. American Pit Bull Terriers exude strength and agility. It has a lot of stamina and makes a good watchdog. The American Pit Bull Terrier is loyal, tough on itself, and tenacious. The American Pit Bull Terrier sheds an average amount. Any color coat with any color pattern is acceptable for the American Pit Bull Terrier, with the exception of Merle. The American Pit Bull Terrier has a smooth, glossy and stiff coat. The American Pit Bull Terrier is usually taller but with smaller head and bones.
Unlike the American Staffordshire Terrier, they are allowed nose leather of any color. The American Pit Bull Terrier has round eyes and teeth that form a scissor bite. They are very stocky, muscular, and powerful. American Pit Bull Terriers have highly set, pointy ears which may be cropped, a broad head, wide cheeks, short back and tail (undocked), and wide, straight forelegs. Pit Bull sizes do vary, however, and so more important than actual weight and size is the dog's proportion. The American Pit Bull Terrier has a shoulder height of 46-56 cm (18-22 in) and generally weighs between 30-70 lb. They often serve as search dogs or police dogs. The American Pit Bull Terrier’s natural aggression is directed toward other dogs, not humans, and even this can be overcome with training. Despite its media reputation for ferociousness, the American Pit Bull Terrier is an affectionate dog which has risen to popularity as a pet. American Pit Bull Terriers became popular with ranchers and farmers for protection, companionship, and catching hogs and cattle. The American breed was recognized as a distinct breed in 1936. The American Pit Bull Terrier (also known as ‘Yankee Terrier’, and closely related to the American Staffordshire Terrier) derived from crossing Bulldogs with an older Terrier line.
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