Ferocious dogs banned by countries of the world..!

Many new breeds of dogs have been created due to the selfishness of humans and their innate nature has been changed to become aggressive. Due to this, the number of dog breeds banned in many countries of the world is high. Dog owners make many mistakes during the breeding season, including keeping the dog alone, beating it and raising it. Dog fighting is still illegal in many countries today. For this, certain dog breeds are given dangerous food and drugs. Let’s take a look at the main dog breeds that are banned by various countries of the world for safety reasons.

American Pitbull

Pitbull is an American street dog breed. Namur is a ferocious dog that roams the streets of America and threatens to bite citizens. Weighing just 30 kg compared to other dogs, the Pitbull was used in street dog fighting in the 1950s. The pitbull, which crawls like a bodybuilder, is a dog breed corrupted by human selfishness. Breeding of pit bulls has been banned in the United States, some parts of Canada, Denmark and Belgium.

Tibetan Mastiff

This is a huge lion-like dog breed from Tibet. It is banned in countries including Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand. It weighs one hundred kilos. It is sold at a price that only the wealthy can afford. However, the rich people of many countries spend lakhs of money to grow it due to its unique appearance. It is noted that one bite of it can shatter a human bone.

Neapolitan Mastiff

The Neapolitan Mastiff from Italy can be called the king of ferocious dogs. It has been banned in countries including Malaysia, Qatar and Singapore. Its weight of more than 90 kg will leave the onlookers reeling. It has folds all over its face like the folds of black velvet fabric.

Tosaka Shikuku

Aggressive dog breed native to Japan. Maximum weight is 60 kg. Its barking sound will make strangers run away. In many countries including Aus., Malta, Iceland, Norway, Denmark
Growing and selling Tosaka Shiguku is prohibited. It has been banned in the above countries due to its risk of affecting children and the elderly.

Phila Brasilio

Also known as the Brazilian Mastiff due to its large size, Fila Brasilio is a loyal dog to its owner. It binds the prey without killing it until the master comes. This dog has been banned in countries including Britain, Australia, Norway and Denmark. With a weight of 80 kg, a large head and fangs that disturb the onlookers, pedestrians are sure to run away when Fila walks down the street.

Warbolt

Borpol is one of the most dangerous dog breeds in the world, which is banned in countries including France, Malaysia and Mauritius. This South African dog breed belongs to the Mastiff, a large dog breed. A 90kg porbole can’t handle its aggression as a teenager if not properly raised as a youngster.