http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/is_my_puppy_a_pit_bull-44200 I adopted my little girl from our shelter. The other pups had been taken to rescue but of course possible pit mixes are left behind. I do not mind either way if she is a pit, as i am hoping she is b/c i have read some great things about them (and i have small kids so the "nanny dog" is a plus) and just want to make sure so i know how to train her right and also can do more research into the breed as to how big and health problems. Thank you! oh and shes only about 7 weeks old For pics go to http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=26820&id=100000510795750&saved#!/album.php?aid=26820&id=100000510795750 http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=26820&id=100000510795750&saved#!/photo.php?pid=392057&id=100000510795750&ref=album en-us Copyright Dogster 2013 Sat, 25 May 2013 21:58:29 GMT Sat, May 25th 2013, 14:58 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/is_my_puppy_a_pit_bull-44200#answer-130924 She looks like a Pit or Pit mix. She is very cute. Training the breed is important. Choose a trainer that uses positive training. If they suggest Alpha rolls or any type of force, walk away, find a better trainer. Gentle methods, create gentle dogs. While they can be wonderful family pets, they are also capable of causing great harm. They seem to cause harm when with other dogs, so keep her as an only dog.

ANSWERED BY

Woofie 1988 - 2001

]]> Thu, Aug 5th 2010, 20:25 GMT Thu, Aug 5th 2010, 13:25 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/is_my_puppy_a_pit_bull-44200#answer-130924