What about an American bulldog?

or dobies lol.

not really, many dogs have protectiveness in their instincts, not all of them have to be trained to protect

⁠@@elw1530The Doberman is the only dog breed that was originally bred for protection. So no many dogs don't have instincts to protect humans. Dogs instincts are to protect themselves not you. Most dogs without training you see "protecting" their owners are really just fearful reactive dogs trying to protect themselves. Even dobermans 9/10 won't know or actually bite to protect their owners without training.

​@@dakota54not at all, the GSD was bred for protecting livestock

A lot of guard dogs can be good for inexperienced owners . There are some breeds for inexperienced owners

1. no, some of them have instincts to guard 3. Idk what about the trained ones, but your dog îs your best friend and wanta to be always near you and if his job îs guarding you then you should have him by your side as often as possible 4. well, if you have trained him once then you should retrain them regularly 5. no, some of them are good for inexperienced person that is willing to put some efort în learning about dogs and the breed, for example pet line german shepherds, AMERICAN dobermans, swiss shepherds, boxers and more

Lol true, ask my big girl Coco Drool 🙈

It totally depends upon how you train them. I can say that with experience. My Labradors are professionally trained to be the guard dogs and I bet you when they are around me if I am threatened by anyone, that person will not be going away alive. Even though Labradors are not even having a guard dog image. They are supposed to be playful dogs. Also their jaw strength is also formidable (obviously much weaker than rottweilers and pitbull types of dogs but for human limbs, that is enough). So, it totally depends how you train most dogs.

It’s what they were bred for actually 😂

I had a boxer she died at 11 years of age. She was absolutely the best full breed dog I've ever raised. Not only was she an awesome protector she was very smart and athletic. That dog could jump privacy fences car and house windows no problem. I look at the boxer like I do the Belgium Mali.

@@sattujatt5975yes. 100% we had a black lab growing up. The cheapest sweetest girl. Great with kids at the park. But damn. If u came in the house and didn’t have permission. 😊 good luck

Absolutely but 100% not for busy people. They take a lot of work and dedication. As all of these breeds should

This why I was looking for this video but the one I went it’s missing in that video 😂

Only if Chihuahuas are allowed and encouraged will they be mean. With proper training and socializing, they can actually be very sweet little dogs; I have 2 and both are therapy dogs.

Bs. GSDs are BORN GUARD DOGS. They don't need to be trained to do it.

true

That's what I said....Rottweilers and Doberman are perfect gaurd dogs for a single male...but can be dangerous around children. I have known some pretty antisocial Dobermans.

Try a kangal.

My kangal eats malinois for hors d'oeuvre.

Definitely a Corso. Very loving dogs.

2 Germans and 1 Boxer!

That is 100% false. The ears and tail are breed standard for health reasons, not appearance. The tail is fragile and prone to being broken. Breaking the tail is very common due to the high pain tolerance and drive of this breed. Docked tails are normally done immediately after birth, so the pup doesn't even feel it. The broken tail can be incredibly dangerous and painful for the dog. The ears are highly prone to ear infections that are also dangerous and painful for the dog. Clipping the ears helps mitigate the infection issues and allows them to communicate more effectively. Floppy ears are man made breeding defects. No wolf has floppy ears. Spreading mis information on a topic that you have little to no real experience with leads to more dogs in pain and suffering. Stop it. ✋️

@@nicebubbles you either have no heart, no empathy or have never heard how much pain it causes them. i told you my experience it is NOT misinformation. period!

@sarcasticlady this is mis information. Tails docked at birth or shortly after is for the safety of the dog. The clipped ears are twofold in mitigating infections and allowing them to communicate with their ears effectively. You have stated that the procedures are "purely cosmetic " and are cruel to the dog. That is a good intentioned emotional response to decades of breed standards that have been researched throughout the whole existence of the breed since created to protect and enhance the breed. The attacks on my character is expected from an emotional person who puts their feelings before the safety and health of dogs.

​@@supposedly1-2just cant admit you opened your mouth but didnt know what you were talking about huh?

​@@nicebubbles Ear infections can happen, the risk is lower with proper hygiene. But honestly clipping ears is just for the looks, no other breed with floppy ears will have them clipped, only the ones that should look "dangerous". It's also only helpful to dock the tail of working dogs (not all dogs that are breed for working, just the ones of them, that are actually working). If a dog is used for hunting and has to run a lot through dense thickets for example. Tails don't break that easily.

they are great dogs

So sorry for your loss. I have two 8yo Dobie boys and I am dreading that day 😢 Love from Germany ❤️🙋‍♀️

Rottweilers can be the nicest dogs if you own them, I’ve had negative experiences with them as there were several on the dirt road I used to live on and they were mean mfs. Their owners would let them just sit on the dirt road and they’d threaten anyone who was walking the road. It’s really disappointing to me cause I want to like them a lot, and my cousins was like the nicest dog ever, but still haven’t gotten over my negative experiences yet.

Me.too class clown 😅