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Revision as of 12:38, 13 November 2018 editGareth Griffith-Jones (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers89,516 edits Removing unsourced content. (Not recognised by any Kennel Club← Previous edit Revision as of 12:40, 13 November 2018 edit undoGareth Griffith-Jones (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers89,516 edits History: Removing, " The American Pit Bull Terrier was originally bred from the Staffordshire Bull Terrier crossed with larger bulldogs or as it was known pre Kennel Club days the Pitbull Terrier." (Wrong articleNext edit →
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== History == == History ==
The Irish Bull Terrier is not well known outside of ] and parts of ].<ref name="RB" /> This breed is not recognized by any ]. They remain popular and have good breeding.<ref name="RB" /> The ] was originally bred from the Staffordshire Bull Terrier crossed with larger bulldogs or as it was known pre Kennel Club days the Pitbull Terrier. The Irish Bull Terrier is not well known outside of ] and parts of ].<ref name="RB" /> This breed is not recognized by any ]. They remain popular and have good breeding.<ref name="RB" />.


Several dog related organizations recognize the Irish Bull Terrier, including the Dog Registry of America, Inc., Intercontinental Kennel Club, and the United National Kennel Club. Several dog related organizations recognize the Irish Bull Terrier, including the Dog Registry of America, Inc., Intercontinental Kennel Club, and the United National Kennel Club.

Revision as of 12:40, 13 November 2018

It has been suggested that this article be merged into Staffordshire Bull Terrier. (Discuss) Proposed since November 2018.
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Dog breed
Irish Bull Terrier
Other namesIrish Staffordshire Bull Terrier
Irish Staffie
OriginIreland
Traits
Coat smooth, thin, single
Color Various
Litter size 5–10
Dog (domestic dog)

The Irish Bull Terrier (also known as the Irish Staffordshire Bull Terrier) is a type of dog descended from the longer-legged Staffordshire Bull Terrier. This dog was bred primarily for both dog fighting and ratting. In addition, the Irish Bull Terrier was used for coursing wild boar, badger, fox and other game.

History

The Irish Bull Terrier is not well known outside of Ireland and parts of England. This breed is not recognized by any kennel club. They remain popular and have good breeding..

Several dog related organizations recognize the Irish Bull Terrier, including the Dog Registry of America, Inc., Intercontinental Kennel Club, and the United National Kennel Club.

Fictitious breed

Some news reports have stated that the Irish Bull Terrier is a fictitious breed used to circumvent the United Kingdom's Dangerous Dogs Act 1991. Furthermore, people consider the breed to be an American Pit Bull Terrier with an Irish nomenclature to protect them from breed-specific legislation bans. However, the reality of the situation is the Irish Bull Terrier and Staffordshire Bull Terriers were progenitors used to create the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier.

Anatomy

There is no weight restriction for the Irish Bull Terrier; however, they should not be heavy dogs. For example, one may look like an Staffordshire Bull Terrier and another like a pit bull.

See also

Further reading

References

  1. ^ Jenkins, R. & Mollett, K. (1997). The Story of the Real Bulldog. (Pg. 143-144) Tfh Pubns Inc. ISBN 978-0793804917
  2. Lusher, Daniel Foggo and Adam (1 June 2002). "Trade in 'Irish' pit bulls flouts dog law" – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
Links to related articles
Dogs originating in Ireland
Extant Republic of Ireland
Extinct
Terriers
Working breeds
Long-legged
Pinschers
Schnauzers
Other
Short-legged
Cur-type hunting breeds
Bull-type breeds
Toy breeds
Miscellaneous
Extinct breeds
Types: Bull-type terriers (and Pit bulls), Feists, Fell Terriers, Fox Terriers, Pinschers, Schnauzers, Working terrier
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