Gul Dong: A Dog That Even Bears Are Afraid Of

For centuries, dog enthusiasts have been enthralled with the strong and courageous Gul Dong breed. This breed, which originated in Pakistan and was initially bred for large game hunting, is well-known for its formidable strength and commanding presence. It has developed a reputation over time as a dog that even bears avoid.

Not your typical family pet, the Gul Dong has a powerful build and unwavering confidence. This breed makes an excellent guard dog because it is fiercely loyal and protective, but its strong-willed nature needs an experienced owner. It is among the most fearsome dogs in the world because of its unparalleled bravery in the face of peril.

We’ll examine in more detail what makes the Gul Dong such a unique breed in this article. You will discover all there is to know about this amazing dog, from its background and temperament to training suggestions and maintenance guidelines.

History of the Breed

Due to its extreme strength (even a strong man has little chance of fending off an attacking dog), aggressive and stubborn nature, and general lack of popularity, the Gul Dong, also known as the Pakistani Bulldog, has not gained widespread adoption. Only in Pakistan and India, their historical homeland, are these dogs mass-bred. Gul dongs are kept here as bait for big animals, such as wolves and bears, or to take part in underground dog fights. Indeed, it was for these reasons that this breed was bred here in the middle of the 1800s.

The Gull Dong is always tense and ready to attack anyone it does not like, even when it is next to its owner.

The Gull Terrier and the Bully Kutta crossed to create the breed, which was "born." Although the puppies from this union looked a lot like their parents, they were much stronger-jawed and far more aggressive than their parents.

Gull Dong dog fights in underground arenas are not something to be witnessed by the weak of heart.

Strong, devoted, and protective by nature, the Gul Dong is a fearless and powerful dog breed. This rare breed was first developed in Pakistan for hunting and protection duties. They are reputedly so fierce that bears are afraid of them. Gul Dongs are fearless and have a muscular build, making them excellent guard dogs. However, because of their strong instincts and lack of training, they must be handled carefully.

Description of appearance

There are no cynological federations that recognize the breed. The maxim "the stronger and more aggressive, the better" is used to choose who gets to cross; there are no hard and fast rules. Gull Dongs must meet certain conditions in order to appear, which correspond to the traits of their "progenitors" (Gul Terrier and Bully Kutta):

• Gender differences are weakly expressed. The structure of males and females is identical.
• Weight: male – 25-39 kg, female – 25-29 kg.

Although Gul Dong is not the biggest fighting dog, he is incredibly strong and resilient.

Gul Dong’s cranial portion of his head is the same length as his muzzle.

Gul Dongs are kept for fights and baiting; their ears are rarely left "hanging"; instead, they are cropped to prevent the opponent from tearing the dog’s thin and delicate auricles during a fight.

The coat of Gul Dong is short, straight, and fits his body snugly. Black, gray, brindle, pure white, or white with red, brown, or coal spots are some possible color combinations.

What is the character of Gul Dongs

Aggression is a trait that can still be identified in a trained dog. It appears to be in a state of perpetual tension, viewing everyone in its vicinity as possible adversaries. Even with complete obedience, the dog will never submit to its owner; the moment it senses that the owner is losing control, an attack is likely to occur.

The gul dong must always be leashed, even inside the house, and should only be taken out in public with a muzzle.

It is the owner’s responsibility to always be prepared to fend off an angry dog’s attack. It is extremely dangerous for children to leave an unsupervised dog alone with other people, especially those who the dog does not consider to be its owners. The gul dong has a hostile perception of all animals, including its fellow tribe members, and is prone to attack.

Allowing kids to get this close to the gul dong puts them at serious risk because the dog can rip them apart in a matter of minutes.

Is the dog trainable

Of course, just as someone can train tigers and bears, they can also train gul dongs. However, those who are experts in training matters ought to handle this. Getting a Pakistani bulldog right away is risky if you have never dealt with fighting animals before, as these dogs are among the most aggressive and unruly.

You cannot be weak or make compromises when raising this dog. This could lead to total disobedience to the gul dong, which would be tragic for the individual.

There is no doubt that the dog is unfit to live in a home or apartment. It needs to be housed in a yard enclosure apart from other dogs, or else the strongest will rip the weakest to shreds as soon as the owner walks away. The dog needs daily training. The goal of training should be to foster blind obedience. During a walk, for instance, the dog should never be beside or ahead of the owner; instead, it should always be one step behind. As a result, a social hierarchy develops, and the dog recognizes who is in charge.

Although gul dongs are intelligent and have a good understanding of commands, their mistrust and stubbornness make them hesitant to obey human commands.

Gul dongs must be socialized from an early age. The dog will be at its most aggressive when it is totally left alone. The dog needs to be around people all the time, but strangers do not have to touch the dog. A well-rounded upbringing and socialization can lessen the dog’s innate aggression and increase its obedience (though the owner must always keep in mind that the dog will still be dangerous).

How to distinguish gul dongs from similar breeds

Because of their shared ancestors, gaulos and argentine dogos are nearly identical in terms of appearance and personality, making it difficult to tell the two breeds apart. The size of the limbs is the primary distinction between Pakistani and Argentine Bulldogs. The limbs of the former are shorter and denser.

An Argentine Dogo is shown in the picture; it can be identified from a Pakistani Bulldog by its smaller tail and stronger, shorter limbs.

In terms of appearance, the Pakistani Bulldog is virtually identical to the Gul Terra and Billy Kut. A dog can be classified as a gul dong primarily based on its evil character and stronger grip. Since no federation has formally recognized the breed, no canine examination has been conducted, hence the exact force of jaw compression has never been measured. However, from the outcome of dog fights underground, gul dongs appear to be able to deal with their "ancestors" with ease.

The picture shows a billy kuta puppy, but small Pakistani bulldogs all have the same appearance; the only distinction is in personality (billy kutas are more obedient to their owners and are less aggressive).

Where can you get a real gul dong and how much do puppies cost

No kennels exist to breed bulldogs from Pakistan. You cannot be absolutely certain that the puppy you are purchasing from hands is a gul dong because there are no established standards. This is especially true because the puppies will look exactly like the gul-terra and billy kuta babies. As they get older, the Pakistani bulldog’s distinctive characteristics become apparent, such as its stronger jaws than those of other dogs in the same breed family and its distinct rage.

Even though this dog is only eight months old, he already has an adult appearance. Gul dongs grow quickly.

There are no statistics on the number of Pakistani bulldogs residing in Russia, America, or Europe. Nowadays, the only places where one can purchase a genuine gul dong are India and Pakistan, where this breed is bred extensively. Here, puppies range in price from 2000 to 5000 rupees, or 4600-11700 rupees. Puppies usually cost less than adult trained dogs; however, a large dog that has won fights can sometimes cost as much as 30,500–40,000 rupees, which is a huge amount by Pakistani standards.

Most Gul Dongs call Pakistan home.

How to care for a dog

Gul Dongs are carefree and modest. They only really shed when you comb their fur once a week. The dog needs to be bathed whenever it gets dirty. Every two weeks, ear cleanings are performed using gauze soaked in hydrogen peroxide. The claws of Pakistani bulldogs grow quickly, so they should be clipped twice a month.

In terms of diet, dogs require a lot of protein. A mature dog consumes roughly 3 kg of meat every day. The animal must have access to water because these dogs are heavy drinkers.

Gol dongs consume a lot of protein-rich food; in Pakistan and India, they are fed raw meat.

Are gul dongs predisposed to diseases

The heroic health and lack of genetic diseases set this breed apart. The average lifespan is between 12 and 14 years. But since most dogs are used in covert dog fights and are bait for dangerous animals, most of them rarely live to be very old. As a result, wounds from fights often result in the death of gul dongs.

A remarkable breed, the Gul Dong is renowned for its bravery, strength, and loyalty. Given its reputation as a protector and defender, it is not surprising that even bears have been leery of this strong dog. The Gul Dong are known for their fierceness, but this fierceness stems from their intense loyalty to their family and their homeland.

But not everyone is cut out to be a Gul Dong owner. This breed needs knowledgeable owners who are aware of its high energy and strong will. The Gul Dong can be a devoted and affectionate friend with the correct upbringing, but it’s crucial to keep in mind that it requires structure and discipline.

If you’re thinking about bringing a Gul Dong into your home, get ready for a difficult situation. However, with perseverance, commitment, and the right care, this exceptional dog can become an invaluable member of your family, providing unparalleled protection and companionship.

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