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Dogo Argentino Dog Breed
Dogo Argentino is a very unique and expensive dog. Those who want to adopt a Dogo Argentino should study up and research the breed before pulling the trigger. I will give you a bunch of information about the Dogo Argentino. The breed was created in Argentina by Dr. Antonio Nores Martinez in the 1920s. It was made from various kinds of dogs including the extinct Cordoba Fighting Dog, Great Dane, Boxer, Spanish Mastiff, Old English Bulldog, Bull Terrier, Great Pyrenees, Pointer and Irish Wolfhound. You can buy a Dogo Argentino from reputable breeders who specialize in them or you could check out some breed-specific rescue centers too! Some general dog rescues might have one every now and then also.
Socialization is important when raising a Dogo Argentino. Early socialization is key—consistent training from an early age should be provided as well as lots of exercise and mental stimulation too. Establish yourself as the pack leader through proper nutrition and regular vet check ups. Engage them in activities that challenge them both physically & mentally.
The temperament of this breed is loyal and protective over its family but also confident & courageous – though sometimes stubborn or independent with other animals if not properly socialized.
Size: Males: 24-26.5 inches (61-67 cm) tall; 88-100 lbs (40-45 kg) Females: 23.5-25.5 inches (60-65 cm) tall; 88-95 lbs (40-43 kg)
Personality: -Affectionate with family -Protective & alert -Smart & athletic -Determined
Male vs Female: -Males are usually bigger and more dominant. -Females may be more independent but easier to train.
Colors: Mostly white with small dark patches on head
Trainability: -Moderately easy to train but can be stubborn. -Require firm consistent training. – Respond well to positive reinforcement
Good with kids and small dogs: – They can be good with children if raised with them and properly socialized. – High prey drive, so caution is needed around small dogs and other pets.
Cost: -From a breeder: $1,500 to $5,000. -Adoption fees from rescues: $300 to $800.
Lifespan of a Dogo Argentiono ranges between 10 to 12 years on average.
Dogo Argentinos need high exercise (1-2 hours daily) and moderate grooming. Dogo Argentino may be banned or restricted in some areas due to breed-specific legislation, like other dogs, such as Pit Bulls, Cane Corso, Old English Mastiff, Great Danes, German Shepherds, Doberman Pinschers, and Rottweilers. It is not recommended for first-time dog owners due to their strong personalities and exercise needs. Keep in mind that each dog has its own unique personality so training should always be done carefully with positive reinforcement methods used consistently throughout the process of teaching anything new especially commands which could save lives later on when they are older but still young at heart like most big breeds!
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The Dogo Argentino is a breed that is powerful, athletic and loyal. It is known for its versatility as a hunting dog, guard dog and companion. This article provides an overview of the breed’s history, where to buy one, how to raise them, their temperament, size, personality and trainability. It also discusses their interaction with children and other pets as well as cost and lifespan information among others. The Dogo Argentino was created in Argentina during the 1920s by Dr. Antonio Nores Martinez who crossed several breeds including Cordoba Fighting Dog (extinct) which contributed strength and tenacity; Pointer used for its scent-tracking abilities; Great Dane for size and stature; Boxer added endurance with intelligence; Spanish Mastiff brought guarding instincts while Bull Terrier, Bulldog Irish Wolfhound & Dogue de Bordeaux were selected based on different physicality factors as well as temperaments required then bred towards more friendly disposition towards humans desired when establishing this breed for big game hunting and guarding purposes. Where To Buy A Dogo Argentino: Reputable breeders are recommended so check out kennel clubs or follow ethical breeding practices as per the guidelines provided by either The Dogo Argentino Club of America or American Kennel Club.
Rescue Organizations: Consider adopting from rescue groups specializing in saving abandoned animals especially those specific to Argentine dogs called ‘Dogo Argenito’ pronounced Do-go Ar-gen-tee-no.
Online Platforms: These would work well if they can guarantee verified sellers but still try getting references where possible before making any transactions because scammers thrive everywhere these days even in cyber space.
Steps On How To Raise A Dogo Argentino
Exposing your dogos at an early stage to different people places things animals will help them be sociable throughout their lives since they tend being overprotective hence such exposures should not be limited only during puppyhood but rather continued even adulthood stage too until one sees no need for further doing so having realized that his/her pet has outgrown this behavioural trait which is common among Argentinean dogs like Dogo Argentinos.
Start training obedience early using rewards not punishment since they are highly sensitive but consistent must also be observed when going about it because failure to do thus may result into confusion on its part leading nowhere at all therefore giving up half way through might prove detrimental later with higher chances of success during training sessions each day while still fresh mentally speaking if possible twice per day morning evening then allowing enough rest time between them;
Feeding a balanced diet suitable for large breeds with high activity levels such as Dogo Argentino is very important hence should consult your vet in order to get specific nutritional requirements meant only for these types of dogs otherwise one may end up overfeeding or undernourishing their pets thus negatively affecting overall health status plus energy levels displayed by the said animal.
Taking them regularly for checkups including vaccinations against common diseases like hip dysplasia deafness etc. will go miles ensuring that such issues are detected early enough before irreversible damage occurs since prevention always better than cure besides being aware about signs associated with different illnesses can help save many lives due undiagnosed problems arising from lack proper knowledge on how manage each accordingly.
They don’t require much grooming; just brush once a week and bathe occasionally when needed.
Dogo Argentinos are loyal, protective and affectionate with their families but can also be courageous and territorial. The breed is intelligent, energetic and playful. They need an experienced owner who can provide firm leadership as well as consistent training. Males typically grow 24-27 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh 88-100 pounds while females usually reach 23-26 inches in height at the shoulder weighing around 80-90 pounds. The color of Dogo Argentinos is predominantly white although occasionally they may have a black or dark patch around the eye which is not preferred in show dogs. They are intelligent and eager to please but can be stubborn so early socialization combined with training from puppyhood onwards becomes crucial. Dogo Argentinos generally get along well with children if properly introduced however due their size strength should always be supervised especially when it comes small kids who might get hurt easily by them unintentionally while playing rough games together; also this breed possesses strong prey drive thus making suitable homes having other animals close proximity hard unless exposed early enough.
Dogo Argentino puppies cost between $1000-$4000 depending on breeder, pedigree and location. The average lifespan is 10-15 years.