This dog may be easily confused with a Pitbull as they share some of the same physical characteristics. Unfortunately, these dogs, like the Pitbull, and many others are bred for fighting purposes.
If you’re in the market to adopt one of these Terriers, it is not recommended that you bring them into a home with small children or other pets as their temperament is very unpredictable. This breed is also known to be very energetic, so they will need to get plenty of exercise.
28. Perro de Presa Canario
It’s very likely that you will become instantly intimidated by this dog, also known as the Canary Dog. This breed is extremely large, weighing up to 130 pounds.
This is another breed that was bred for fighting purposes. They are not recommended for inexperienced dog owners due to their natural aggression. In addition, they become more dangerous with other dogs as they are pack dogs. This breed is also banned in many countries because of many fatal injuries to people.
29. Tibetan Mastiff
If you’re looking for a reliable guard dog, this breed will be right up your alley. In Tibet, these dogs would be chained to a pole at as early as two months only in order to make them aggressive. They would then be used to guard an entire village.
These dogs become very attached to their owners and the ones they love. They guard them with their life. This breed is recommended for experienced dog owners only who can put the time into giving them the proper training.
31. Pharaoh Hound
Despite this dog’s particularly regal sounding name, the Pharaoh Hound is known for its aggressive tendencies. Just look at them you can tell they are slim, fast, and strong.
These dogs also have a high pretty drive, which means it’s not recommended that they be around small children or animals. If you’re looking for a guard dog, this isn’t the breed for you. They enjoy investigating new people and places. It’s important that early on they receive plenty of ongoing socialization to build their confidence.
32. Czechoslovakian Vlcak
The Czechoslovakian Vlak, also known as the Czach Wolf Dog was first bred in the military as an attack dog. Their temperament, trainability, and pack mentality are equivalent to that of a German Shepard. In addition to their jobs in the military, they are also used in search and rescue, tracking, herding, agility, hunting, obedience, and drafting.
These dogs are very smart and obedient. The good news is they will rarely attack a person or animal unless they are commanded to do so.