I completely and utterly agree. I personally love German Shepherds, Rottweilers and Dobermans too. Whenever I say that to people they go 'What???? How?????!!!!!!!'.
I think that the owner has 90% to do with how the dog turns out. Of course- every dog has a personality and individuality; if you have a dog who is timid and sensitive you won't need to do as much work with training it than someone who has a dog who is a very confident, wild dog.
Yes, I suppose there are some dogs (a very small number, as with every species) that are just bullies and wild and cannot be tamed etc. and I guess that it this is.....moore likely the case with a Rottweiler than a Labrador. But that doesn't mean that a Rottweiler can't be more sensitive than another Labrador.
I think people with Rottweilers, German Shepherds and Pitt-bull terriers etc. just need to do extra work in making sure they know who is 'top dog' and the one in charge. If they know that from a young age then that's going to be hugely beneficial to how they turn out.
Also- kind of irrelevent but I love Great Danes and Saint Bernards too
I think that the owner has 90% to do with how the dog turns out. Of course- every dog has a personality and individuality; if you have a dog who is timid and sensitive you won't need to do as much work with training it than someone who has a dog who is a very confident, wild dog.
Yes, I suppose there are some dogs (a very small number, as with every species) that are just bullies and wild and cannot be tamed etc. and I guess that it this is.....moore likely the case with a Rottweiler than a Labrador. But that doesn't mean that a Rottweiler can't be more sensitive than another Labrador.
I think people with Rottweilers, German Shepherds and Pitt-bull terriers etc. just need to do extra work in making sure they know who is 'top dog' and the one in charge. If they know that from a young age then that's going to be hugely beneficial to how they turn out.
Also- kind of irrelevent but I love Great Danes and Saint Bernards too