Dogo argentino

  1. Breed history for the Dogo Argentino — Dogo Argentino Club of America
  2. Dogo Argentino Breed Information: Personality Traits, Temperament And More
  3. Dogo Argentino
  4. Dogo Argentino (Argentinian Mastiff)
  5. Dogo Argentino: Dog Breed Characteristics & Care
  6. Dogo Argentino Puppies for Sale


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Breed history for the Dogo Argentino — Dogo Argentino Club of America

Breed History The Dogo Argentino originated in the province of Cordoba, in the central region of the Republic of Argentina. Its creator was Dr. Antonio Nores Martinez, a doctor and member of a family with a deep sense of tradition. In 1928, his passion for dogs led him to set the basis and a standard for a new dog breed, which he named Dogo Argentino. His work was based upon the methodical crossbreeding of several purebreds with the Old Fighting Dog of Cordoba, a dog which was very strong and vigorous. To this dog he added, Great Dane, Pointer, Bull Terrier, Boxer, Bulldog, Pyrenean Mastiff, Irish Wolfhound and Spanish Mastiff. Through different generations, Dr. Nores Martinez accomplished his purpose, producing the first family of Dogo Argentino. Its strength, tenacity, sharp sense of smell and bravery make it the best dog among those used for hunting wild boars, peccaries, pumas, and other predators that can be found in the vast and heterogeneous areas of the Argentine territory. Its harmony, balance and athleticism are ideal for enduring long trips in any weather conditions and then fighting fiercely with the pursued prey. In 1964 the breed was recognized by the FCA (Federación Cinologica Argentina) which opened the studbooks to initiate registry. In 1973 the breed was accepted by FCI as the first and only Argentine breed, thanks to the great passion, work and effort of Dr. Augustin Nores Martinez, its late creator’s brother, and successor. The breed received full AKC R...

Dogo Argentino Breed Information: Personality Traits, Temperament And More

When you buy something through one of the links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. While some breeds date back centuries, others have been created to meet a specific need within the last hundred years. In 1928, Dr. Antonio Nores Martinez of Argentina created the Dogo Argentino to be a loving family companion capable of hunting wild boar. If you are an experienced dog owner looking for a companion who is good with children and, at the same time, is fiercely protective of his family, the Dogo Argentino could be the perfect dog for you. He was bred as a family companion, but a Dogo Argentino needs consistent training to be an excellent canine citizen because of his size and power. He has a high prey drive and should be socialized with other family pets as early as possible. Dogos are best suited to be with experienced dog owners. Breed History They started with individuals from the Cordoba breed and added several other breeds to the mix, each adding a specific desirable trait. Two Argentine brothers born in the early 1900s, Dr. Antonio Nores Martinez and his younger brother Agustin, wanted a dog as courageous as the now extinct Fighting Dog of Cordoba, but it had to be family-friendly. The Fighting Dogs of Cordoba were too eager to fight other dogs, which made them useless as pack hunters. The brothers wanted an all-around dog that could hunt in a pack. The new breed retained the courage of the Fighting Dog of Cordoba but also had the keen tracking ability of a...

Dogo Argentino

• العربية • Azərbaycanca • Български • Bosanski • Català • Čeština • Dansk • Deutsch • Eesti • Ελληνικά • Español • Euskara • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • हिन्दी • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • עברית • ქართული • Magyar • Македонски • مصرى • Bahasa Melayu • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • پنجابی • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Simple English • Slovenčina • Slovenščina • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Svenska • Türkçe • Українська • Tiếng Việt • Zazaki • 中文 • • • • • • • • • • Traits Height Dogs 60–68cm (24–27in) Bitches 60–65cm (24–26in) Weight Dogs 40–48.5kg (88–107lb) Bitches 40–43kg (88–95lb) Coat short Colour white Lifespan 10–12 years :84 Kennel club standards Dog ( The Dogo Argentino (plural Dogos Argentinos) is an Argentine :146 :340 :189 :140 :21 History [ ] The Dogo Argentino is a large dog: weights for dogs are some 40–45kg (90–100lb), for females slightly less; heights at the The coat is short and always white. A single black or dark-coloured spot on the head is tolerated as long as it is no larger than one tenth of the size of the head. The Temperament [ ] Dogos Argentinos are The Dogo Argentino is a hunter of great courage and endurance, and will work individually or in packs. It has also successfully been used in police protection work. An unsteady temperament is a serious fault. The Dogo Argentino has a life expectancy of 10 to 12 years. Health [ ] As in the [ verification needed] Hunting and legality [ ] While the Dogo Argentino was bred primarily from t...

Dogo Argentino (Argentinian Mastiff)

Appearance Essentially a white Mastiff, the Dogo Argentino is a powerful dog with a massive skull and strong jaws. Similar in size to a Rottweiler, they stand around 61-69 cm (24-27 inches) in height and weigh between 36 to 45 kilograms. The ears are surgically amputated to heighten the aggressive look of the dog. The coat is short, thick and smooth and is normally pure white in colour. The eyes are either dark brown or dark hazel and the nose should be black. The long tail reaches to the hock. Temperament The Dogo Argentino was bred with the intention of creating a hunting dog which was aggressive and fearless in nature and also a tough guardian. While some texts describe the Dogo Argentino as trustworthy with people and exceptionally loyal, the breed is banned in Australia and Great Britain due to concerns about its temperament. At Burke’s Backyard we fully support this ban. In countries where the breed is permitted, they require a dominant master. The Dogo Argentino requires early socialisation with other animals and early obedience training is vital. Dogos can be aggressive with other dogs but will not usually provoke the confrontation. The Dogo is not a dog that can be expected to get along well at a dog park with a lot of strange dogs. It is generally not recommended to try to keep a male Dogo in the same household with another male of a large breed. This is asking for trouble. Dogos also often exhibit frustration or displacement aggression as well as food/bone guard...

Dogo Argentino: Dog Breed Characteristics & Care

Newsletters Close search form Open search form Enter your search term Search • Dogs • • • • • • See all • Cats • • • • • • See all • Birds • • • • • • • See all • Small Pets • • • • • • • See all • Aquariums • • • • See all • Reptiles • • • • • • • See all • Horses • • • • • • • See all • Best Pet Products • • • • • • • See all • About Us • • • • • See all GROUP: HEIGHT: 24 to 25.5 inches (female), 24 to 26.5 inches (male) WEIGHT: 80 to 100 pounds COAT: Short, smooth COAT COLOR: White LIFE SPAN: 9 to 15 years TEMPERAMENT: Loyal, fearless, energetic HYPOALLERGENIC: No ORIGIN: Argentina Characteristics of the Dogo Argentino The Dogo Argentino tends to have a loving and loyal temperament with its family, but it can be wary of strangers. The high prey drive part of its personality often makes it a poor match for other household pets, especially smaller animals. Overall, this is a smart and athletic dog breed that needs a lot of daily activity. Exercise The Dogo Argentino needs a minimum of 60 minutes of daily exercise. Brisk walks are good, but to really tire out your Dogo, allow it to run freely in a secure area. Try a spirited game of fetch or dog sports, such as agility, obedience, or weight pull. Not only will this challenge the Dogo physically, but it also will allow your dog to burn some mental energy. Always keep your dog on leash when you're out and about, as the high prey drive of Dogos can cause them to take off quickly if they're not restrained. Grooming The Dogo Ar...

Dogo Argentino Puppies for Sale

After unparalleled effort of selective breeding and tireless care of this very special litter Dream Dogos proudly presents this outstanding Dogo Argentino puppies with flawless musculoskeletal structure. These puppies have a magical combination of excellent working ethics and drive and at the same time absolute temperament stability. They will add years of joy to their future owners. Do you love dogs? Do you want a puppy with unparalleled breeding purity and intelligence? Dream Dogos has the solution for you. I offer Dogo Argentino puppies for sale that come from the most effective breeding selection possible. I offer tireless care for the puppies to ensure that each dog has a flawless musculoskeletal system and body structure. If you want to buy Dogo Argentino puppies that you know will be healthy, Dream Dogos is the place to look. When bred right, dogs will look and act in a predictable way. Not only that, but well-bred puppies will also avoid most major health complications. Here at Dream Dogos, we take great care to ensure that each puppy we sell is healthy and a shining example of pure breeding. You can learn more about the With so many dog breeds to choose from, why should you consider Dogo Argentino puppies? The main reason is that these dogs have excellent work ethics, but also have a stable and family-friendly temperament. Whether you want the perfect hunting dog to accompany you on your trips or you simply want a companion that can protect you from intruders, Dog...