Rottweiler - Top 10 Facts
Rottweilers were originally dogs bred to drive cattle to market. Later they were used to pull carts for butchers. They were among the earliest police dogs and serve with honor in the military. Most important, they are popular family guardians and friends. 👉Video Sources: 1. Cheerful Doggy - / @cheerfuldoggy2423 2. Keisi&Khan - / @keisipongo 3. Neuman K-9 Academy, Inc. - / @mndogtraining 4. animals planet - / @tailsinthecity90 5. AllthingsBruno - / @allthingsrocco 6. Syed Tariq - / @youtubeattitude Brain Training For Your Dog: 👉 https://bit.ly/2x14UHo 100% Waterproof Rechargeable Dog Training Collar: 👉 https://amzn.to/2UgyeBC Use DNA Insights To Protect Your Dog: 👉 https://bit.ly/2SslrP8 In this video, we are counting down the top 10 facts about the Rottweiler that you might not know. A Quick Overview: Group: Working Dogs Weight: 85 to 130 pounds Height: 1 foot to 10 inches 2 feet 3 inches tall at the shoulder Life Expectancy: 8-11 years Like the mythical Greek hero Hercules, the Rottweiler is strong and true with a loving heart. Affectionately called Rotties or Rotts, the breed originated in Germany, where it was used to drive cattle and pull carts for farmers and butchers. That heritage is reflected in the Rottie's broad chest and heavily muscled body. When he moves, he displays strength and stamina, but when you look into his eyes you see warm, dark-brown pools reflecting a mellow, intelligent, alert, and fearless expression. A well-bred Rottweiler is calm and confident. He's typically aloof toward strangers, but never timid or fearful. Rottweilers exhibit a "wait-and-see" attitude when confronted with new people and situations. When these characteristics come together as they should, the Rottweiler is a natural guard dog with a mellow disposition who is successful not only in police, military, and customs work, but also as a family friend and protector. Rotties have a natural instinct to protect their families and can be ferocious in their defense. It's essential to channel their power and protectiveness by providing early socialization, firm, fair, consistent training and leadership, and a regular job to perform. When this doesn't happen, Rottweilers can become dangerous bullies rather than the companionable guardians they're meant to be. As wonderful as Rottweilers can be, they aren't the dog for everyone. You must not only be dedicated to training and socializing your Rottie, you must also deal with people who don't understand the breed and pre-judge it. Because of bad or tragic experiences with Rottweilers or other large breeds, some cities have banned the breed. It's unfair to judge an entire breed by the actions of a few, but it's a reality you will have to deal with if you own a Rottweiler. You can do your part to redeem the reputation of the breed by training your Rottweiler to obey and respect people. Most important, don't put your Rottie in the backyard and forget about him. This is a dog who is loyal to his people and wants to be with them. If you give him the guidance and structure he needs, you'll be rewarded with one of the finest companions in the world. 👉 Website: https://www.dogswiz.com Follow us on other social media channels: 👉 / dogswiz 👉 / dogswiz 👉 / dogs.wiz 👉 / dogswiz 👉 Copyright Disclaimer: We respect the copyright interests of all the individual owners in the video and don't claim to own the original clips. However, under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. The recent amendments to the Copyright Act of 1976 pertain to music. "Fair use" remains in force for film and video. If you see your clip being used in the video that you think isn't in adherence to the Fair Use Law, please shoot us an email directly at [email protected], and we will be happy to resolve the issue for both parties.
