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	Bullmastiff Information and Pictures, Bullmastiffs
		The Bullmastiff is very powerfully built, but not cumbersome, with a broad wrinkled head and fairly short, square, dark muzzle (about 1/3 the length of the whole head).
		Bullmastiffs can be aggressive with other dogs and are reserved with strangers.
		Three generations of breeding of Bullmastiffs was required for Bullmastiffs to be registered as purebreds.
	www.dogbreedinfo.com /bullmastiff.htm (619 words)

	Bullmastiff - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bullmastiff is a powerful dog, said to be a cross between the Mastiff and the Bulldog.
		The American Bullmastiff Association standard calls for dogs to be between 25 and 27 in (63 and 69 cm) tall at the withers and between 110 and 130 lb (50 and 60 kg) though current judging trends often favour a dog slightly larger than this.
		These traits make the Bullmastiff appear to be an excellent choice for a guard dog; however, a stubborn streak makes the animal somewhat resistant to obedience training and they can be overly protective of its human family.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bullmastiff (694 words)

	Bullmastiff in Russia, Breed Standards Comment
		Today the bullmastiff breed is bred as a guard dog, which is effective in the daylight and very attentive at night.
		Today bullmastiffs with incomplete set of teeth or a considerable undershot and narrow lower jaw that is protruded forward so much that the lower raw of teeth is out can be met.
		Bullmastiff is a dog with compact body; its figure is brawny.
	bullmastiff.zooclub.ru /2_6e.htm (1424 words)

	Bullmastiff Dog Breed Profile
		The Bullmastiff was bred in England by crossing the English Mastiff with the Bulldog.
		Bullmastiffs are highly protective of their family against any perceived threats, but they are much more likely to bowl over strangers than attack, which makes them desirable as guard dogs.
		The Bullmastiff is susceptible to hip dysplasia and PRA, a genetic disorder of the retina.
	www.bullmastiffdogforsale.com (499 words)

	Bullmastiff Breed Information & Pictures (Bullmastiff, Bull Mastiff)
		With a fl nose and larger nostrils, the Bullmastiff is punctuated by piercing hazel eyes that have a focused and intelligent appearance.
		The Bullmastiff is thought to be a cross between the Bulldog and the English Mastiff with a rich history.
		These Bullmastiffs respond to your tone of voice as they are quite sensitive to the changes, so be sure to remember this when you are training them and maintain a consistent tone.
	www.terrificpets.com /dog_breeds/bullmastiff.asp (2093 words)

	Information for Prospective Owners
		A fight involving a bullmastiff almost always involves extensive, expensive veterinary care, and you must separate the dogs from one another for the remainder of their lives as a precautionary measure.
		Bullmastiffs are best as family companions who live indoors with their loved ones.
		Most bullmastiffs don't require a lot of exercise, and a brief walk or two, or a romp in the yard may be all they need.
	bullmastiff.us /AboutBullmastiffs/About.html (1836 words)

	Bullmastiff \| Working Group - Bullmastiff Dog Training
		In late 18th century or early 19th century the Bullmastiff was originated in England.
		Bullmastiff breed coat is very short and dense with weather protection.
		Bullmastiff dog body is compact, wide and deep chest, with ribs well set down between forelegs and well sprung.
	petsfact.com /Bullmastiff (417 words)

	Bullmastiff in Russia, Bullmastiff Character
		In spite of his laziness, placidity and kindness, BULLMASTIFF is a perfect guard, 'cause he is always vigilant and observant; he is always ready.
		BULLMASTIFF is a wonderful companion in children's games (he would long play with your babies and would never leave first).
		The sum of all said may look like this: BULLMASTIFF is a dog that is of strong spirit, vigilant, faithful, brave and confident but docile; represents intellect along with gumption, ready to fulfill an order, a family companion that deserves confidence, and is a strong, sturdy, active, brave and valiant guard.
	www.bullmastiff.zooclub.ru /3_9e.htm (777 words)

	The Bullmastiff (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bullmastiffs should have no white on their body except the occasional patch of white on the chest which should not exceed the size of your hand.
		A Bullmastiff will always make the best of their individual time by giving you loving looks and lots of smooches, and they will be quite content to sit at your feet watching TV or lay at the end of your bed while you sleep.
		Bullmastiffs in most cases are obedient intelligent reasonable watch dogs, their ability increases with training and direction.
	www.bullmastiffs-australia.com /history1.htm (1036 words)

	Bullmastiff Breed Character (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As a mother of four we asked the same question, and now being owners and breeders for over ten years we certainly could say that the Bullmastiff loves children, they are a very large affectionate, tolerant breed that is very loyal towards his family.
		Bullmastiffs are far from being fussy eaters and will happily eat fruit, vegetables, pasta and table scrapes, these are also ideal and give variety to add to their daily kibble.
		Bullmastiffs are loyal lovable dogs that thrive on their owners attention and need to be mentally and physically stimulated.
	www.bullmastiffsofsteelmaz.com /character.html (896 words)

	THE BULLMASTIFF
		The "night dog" referred to is of course the Bullmastiff, the only British breed ever specifically produced for guard duties and from two of the oldest, purest and bravest breeds.
		These two famous breeds gave the modern Bullmastiff three priceless qualities, ideal in combination for a guard dog; superb temperament --even tempered, level headed, magnanimous and never excitable; a silent, steadfast, almost arrogant bearing; and most importantly, the instinct to pin the quarry rather than to bite.
		The powerful Bullmastiff doesn’t savage its target or "worry" the arm of the standing "wanted" man. He has all the necessary strength to use his inherited impulse to pin his victim to the floor or a wall.
	www.bullmastiffs.com /praetorian/longhist.html (1121 words)

	Breed bullmastiff, Бульмастиф,Magic Force kennel bullmastiff
		Bullmastiffs cannot tolerate even warm weather due to their short noses and they are cold sensitive due to their short coats.
		Bullmastiffs are prone to various health problems, (such as hyperthyroidism, hip/elbow dysplasia, lymphoma sarcoma (cancer), entropian, etc.), that will require special treatment and medication that can easily run up a vet bill.
		Bullmastiffs are stubborn and like to think only of themselves at times, therefore the training they receive should be of the positive reinforcement variety.
	tmp.bullmoloss.ru /Enprob.html (2118 words)

	Bullmastiff Rescue
		The Bullmastiff is still a rare breed but is becoming a new interest for backyard breeders and puppy mills.
		Bullmastiffs are be placed in carefully screened homes following the guidelines and adoption contracts established by the ABA Rescue Committee.
		Bullmastiffs being a "people dog" by nature, tend to put themselves where they are always in view of their human companion.
	www.bullmastiff.org /rescue/rescue.htm (890 words)

	Bullmastiff - Temperament And Character Of The Breed
		While a proper Bullmastiff is loving and friendly, he still has a strong instinct to try to control a situation.
		The Bullmastiff is perfectly content to watch TV with the children, sleep on his back with his feet in the air, play with family members or other family dogs, or just find his favorite spot to lie down where he can get a clear view of the goings-on in the house or yard.
		The Bullmastiff may have a mind of his own, and he is far from stupid.
	www.thedogplace.org /Reference/Bullmastiff/temperament.htm (859 words)

	Bullmastiffs: What's Good About 'Em? What's Bad About 'Em?
		Bullmastiff puppies (up to two or three years old) can be rambunctious and have an aversion to keeping all four feet on the ground at the same time.
		In addition, Bullmastiffs may try to protect their own children from other children, which could lead to tragedy if kids are simply roughhousing and your Bullmastiff decides to stop it.
		The lifespan of a Bullmastiff is short and an alarming number are crippled by bone and joint diseases and/or succumb to cancer in middle age.
	www.yourpurebredpuppy.com /reviews/bullmastiffs.html (1190 words)

	Bullmastiff Articles
		For the bullmastiff, animal aggression is a problem that has many owners running straight to their local dog trainers.
		The Bullmastiff is a very large and strong dog, but like all dogs is prone to some health issues - specifically eye disorders.
		The Bullmastiff is a large breed of dog that can weigh anywhere from 100 to 130 pounds or more and stand up to 27 inches tall.
	www.terrificpets.com /articles/bullmastiff.asp (679 words)

	Bullmastiff
		The Bullmastiff was created in England in the late 1800s by gamekeepers who wanted to protect their estates from poachers.
		Bullmastiffs are usually very dependable with children, but should nevertheless always be kept under supervision by an experienced dog person due to their powerful structure.
		Despite his ferocious outlook, today's bullmastiff is surprisingly quiet and docile/ However, it has lost none of its power and determination when it has to defend his family or home.
	dogbreeds.bulldoginformation.com /bullmastiff.html (509 words)

	Bullmastiff
		The Bullmastiff is a compact and powerful dog standing up to 27 inches at the shoulder and weighing up to 130 lbs.
		The Bullmastiff has a fl face mask and the coat may be red, fawn, or brindle.
		Although the Bullmastiff is not a high-energy dog, he should have lots of exercise and a balanced diet to prevent a tendency to obesity.
	www.ameridogs.com /BreedBullmastiff.htm (294 words)

	Is a Bullmastiff right for you?
		Bullmastiffs are big, powerful, loving dogs that can steal your heart and make you wonder how you ever lived without them.
		Bullmastiffs are big, powerful, loving dogs that require a lot of time, attention and care and make you wonder why you ever got hooked.
		Bullmastiffs generally cost $800 to $1,500 (see Buying A Bullmastiff) but that’s just the beginning.
	www.bullmastiffnw.com /abo_right.html (750 words)

	[No title]
		The Bullmastiff was developed as a gameskeeper's dog; his job was to track down, tackle, and then hold down the poachers so the gameskeeper could take them into custody.
		Today's Bullmastiff has the same general look as his working ancestors, but he is generally cherished as a reliable, loyal family companion and guardian.
		The Bullmastiff is a very powerful, not over-heavy mastiff with a broad wrinkled head and fairly short, square dark muzzle (about 1/3 the length of the whole head).
	www.iams.com /en_US/jhtmls/breed_selector/sw_BreedSelector_page.jhtml?pti=BS&li=&bc=&sc=D&lsc=&bsc=&fn=u_gn_brd_bullmast (457 words)

	Bullmastiff
		The Bullmastiff is a cross between the Bulldog and Mastiff in order to attain the basic characteristics of both but of smaller size than the Mastiff.
		When my husband first told me three years ago he wanted a Bullmastiff (we had a Beagle at the time), I was skeptical; the three I had met up to that time were not particularly friendly (each of the owners suggested I not come too close because their Bullmastiff might not like me).
		Bullmastiffs are not active by nature (they enjoy being outside once you can get them off of the couch) and are not well suited for owners who want a constant frisbee-retrieving companion.
	www.hoflin.com /BR/Bullmastiff (2533 words)

	Brawny Bullmastiff News
		Bullmastiff is bred from is quite different from today's modern version.
		Bullmastiffs, is that, being a territorial breed, sexually in tact males and females
		In relationship to people, Bullmastiffs tend to be one family dogs.
	www.geocities.com /brawny95/breedinfo.htm (930 words)

	Bullmastiff puppies for sale, Bullmastiff breed information
		The Bullmastiff is a powerful dog breed with a broad wrinkled head and a tapering tail.
		Alert, strong and protective and with endurance and stamina, the Bullmastiff is a natural guardian of the home and family and will not back down from a fight.
		Bullmastiffs are usually shades of brindle, fawn or red and some may contain white markings on the chest.
	www.europuppy.com /dog_breed_choosing/bullmastiff_puppies.html (259 words)

	Bullmastiff - Canada's Guide to Dogs - Breeds
		The Bullmastiff is extremely devoted, loyal, and affectionate to his family.
		With his natural guarding abilities and a somewhat stubborn nature, the Bullmastiff is not for everyone and early socialization and training is very important for this breed.
		If you are considering the adoption of a Bullmastiff puppy, or any breed, it is very important to be selective in choosing a responsible and reputable breeder.
	www.canadasguidetodogs.com /bullmastiff.htm (889 words)

	Bullmastiff Information, Bullmastiffs
		The Bullmastiff is also known as the "gamekeeper's dog" because they were bred to accompany gamekeepers for the ability to track and overpower a poacher.
		A Bullmastiff is sensitive to the tone of your voice.
		Developed in the late nineteenth century by crossing the Mastiff with the Bulldog, the Bullmastiff was breed to combine power, speed and a keen sense of smell with the courage and aggression of a bulldog.
	puppydogweb.com /bullmastiff.htm (442 words)

	History of the Bullmastiff
		The Bullmastiffs were descended from Mastiffs and Bulldogs of those days; some of who had been used for bear and bull baiting before it was banned in the 1830's.
		Bullmastiffs in those days generally had longer muzzles with less masking and looser backs.
		The modern Bullmastiff in South Africa is utilised mostly as a family companion and protector who is loved and appreciated for his loyalty and trustworthy temper.
	www.bullmastiffclubsa.co.za /contentpage.aspx?pageid=199 (291 words)

	How to Care for a Bullmastiff - eHow.com
		Bullmastiffs make great companions, as they love to be around people and are relatively calm while indoors.
		But, as friendly as they are, bullmastiffs have a dominant personality and need to be trained to interact with adults, children and other animals.
		According to the American Bullmastiff Association, a good guideline for puppies is 19 to 25 percent protein and 8 to 14 percent fat.
	www.ehow.com /how_9992_care-bullmastiff.html (586 words)

	The name Bullmastiff seems to be mentioned a lot in advertisements for pig dogs (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bullmastiff, to pig hunters, is a word that represents strength and courage and yet over 90% of these pig hunters would have never seen a purebred dog.
		Yet about as close as a Bullmastiff came to these pups in most cases, was probably a casual pee on the front gate post as its owner took it for an afternoon stroll.
		So to put it plainly the Bullmastiff in Australian conditions is not suitable for a pig dog, purely because it will either die trying to catch the pig, or it will die holding onto the pig through total exhaustion.
	www.bullmastiffs-australia.com /bullmastiffsandpighunting.htm (690 words)

	Bullmastiff : Dog Breeds - Dog.com
		The recipe for a Bullmastiff was 4 parts Bulldog and 6 parts Mastiff.
		The Bullmastiff was granted breed status by the British Kennel Club in 1924 and by the American Kennel Club in 1933.
		A cranky or irritable Bullmastiff is a menace to society.
	www.dog.com /breed/Bullmastiff.asp (330 words)

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