Dogs That Have Been Banned From Breeding
First on our list is the English Bulldog, a delightful breed that has, sadly, always struggled with health issues caused by selective breeding. In particular, their short noses make it difficult to breathe properly, leading to all sorts of horrible respiratory problems.
Some people claim that they’re delightful dogs, but either way, Pit Bulls are one of the most widely targeted dogs under breed-specific legislation, such as the UK’s Dangerous Dogs Act of 1991
Back in the day, the Dogo Argentino was bred for big-game hunting, and because of this, it has more strength and determination than the average dog. Consequently, the breed faces bans in several countries, including the UK, because while impressive
Originally bred for dog fighting in Japan, the Japanese Tosa remains banned in multiple countries, and it’s easy to see why. Sure, it can be a calm and loyal dog with proper care, but its historical purpose continues to overshadow their potential as family companion
However, in the early 20th century, the fanciest of restaurants always had lamb or beef kidneys on the menu, usually simmered in a rich, meaty stock with garlic and herbs, and often served with toast. Devilled kidneys – lamb kidneys cooked in a spiced sauce
As their name suggests, Wolfdog hybrids are bred from both wolves and domestic dogs and while this certainly leads to an adorable combination, it doesn’t come without its problems.
Over in the Canary Islands, the Presa Canario dog can be incredibly aggressive when handled poorly, leading it to face bans in several countries. Originally bred for working livestock, this is a really strong dog that requires experienced owners to manage their strong personalities.