Top 10 Most Dangerous Dogs in the World

Welcome back to our YouTube channel, dog lovers! Today, we're going to explore the world of canine companions

but with a twist. We're going to take a look at the top 10 most dangerous dogs in the world. So before Getting started, Please Like, Share, And Subscribe to the channel. Number 1. Pit Bull Pit bulls have the highest rate of fatal maulings Pit bulls can be lovable animals, but they have the highest rate of fatal maulings of any other dog. Although it should come as no surprise to most people who study dangerous dog breeds, the pit bull is the most dangerous dog. While not a breed recognized by the American Kennel Club, “pit bull” is a catch-all used to include bulldogs and terriers rather than a single dog breed.According to the aforementioned study,  over a period of 13 years, the pit bull was responsible for 284 deaths, roughly 2/3 of all fatal dog attacks in the United States. Number 2. Rottweiler The Rottweiler was originally bred to herd livestock and pull carts Before pit bulls came into the public consciousness as highly dangerous animals,  rottweilers were often considered the most dangerous dog breed in the world. These dogs can grow up to 25 inches tall and weigh 120 pounds or more and still be healthy. They have large bodies and a temperament that can turn foul in some situations. Specifically, the dog will become very friendly and protective of those in its household, but that protection is not extended to visitors. Number 3. German Shepherd The German Shepherd is commonly used as a police and military dog. German shepherds are working dogs that have been put to use in militaries and police forces in recent decades. The reasons for this choice are obvious: these are robust, intelligent, powerful, and dangerous dogs  that can inflict deadly attacks on people.Weighing about 90 pounds and standing over 2 feet tall, the German shepherd breed is  perfect at curtailing human threats.The generational breeding of working dogs has resulted in a highly effective tool. Number 4. American Bulldog American Bulldogs are highly energetic and stronger than many other dogs. Unlike their British counterparts, the American bulldog is still a powerful working animal that has not been overbred to uselessness. Standing just shy of 30 inches high, these dogs can pack on muscle and weigh over 100 pounds. They’re thick, strong dogs that are very dangerous when they attack. Number 5. Bullmastiff Bullmastiffs are large, strong dogs that can become territorial Devoted, alert, and fearless are all terms that apply to the bullmastiff breed, and that is why people value them as pets. They’ll protect your home and yard, but they might not enjoy the presence of outsiders, and  that behavior has to be curbed at a young age to prevent attacks.Although attacks by bullmastiffs are relatively infrequent, the fact is that these dogs are so large that when they do attack a person or another animal, the damage is severe. They can reach 130 pounds and stand 27 inches tall or more. Number 6. Siberian Huskies Siberian Huskies are valued for their wolf-like looks Siberian Huskies are valued for their wolf-like looks. You shouldn’t be too surprised to find out that dogs sharing looks with wild animals behave a little like them. Huskies were used as sled dogs in the coldest reaches of Canada and the United States. Although they weigh only 60 pounds, they’re strong for their size and are very independent animals. These dogs are highly motivated by catching prey. Most animals that are smaller than them, including humans, can look like prey to them. Number 7. Labrador Retriever Labrador retrievers respond to perceived threats with violence The Labrador retriever is a hunting dog that was bred to work alongside human beings. They’re fairly large dogs, weighing up to 80 pounds and only standing about 2 feet tall. Labradors are often prized as family-friendly dogs, and they make poor guard dogs for their trustworthy nature. Number 8. Boxer Brindle boxer standing by bush with head tilted to the side Boxers are interesting dogs because they are simultaneously incredibly dopey in terms of their looks, but they were bred to be working dogs. These dogs have a lot of energy, and they can weigh up to 80 pounds of muscle. When you combine their physical capabilities with their protective nature, it’s easy to see why boxers can be so troublesome. If someone the dog doesn’t trust does something they perceive as threatening near their owner, the dog could capably attack. Number 9. Doberman Pinscher Doberman pinschers were once common as guard and police dogs, and thus have a reputation for being intimidating and aggressive.The Doberman pinscher has an iconic silhouette  that is easily identified by the cropped ears, straight back, and look of constant alertness. These animals have been used as guard dogs, a job they performed so well that  they have become almost synonymous with the job, German shepherds aside. The name “pinscher” comes from a German term that refers to their habit of attacking and biting prey. This is another breed that was bred for generations to become perfect attack dogs. It should not be any surprise that they are quite dangerous. Number 10. Alaskan Malamute The Alaskan malamute is a large and powerful dogs Lastly, we have the Alaskan Malamute, a dog that is strikingly similar to the Siberian husky. The main difference is that the Alaskan Malamute is much larger than their wolf-life counterparts. These dogs can weigh almost 90 pounds and stand 26 inches tall, so they are quite large and powerful. They are also highly energetic, and they love jumping around and getting into mischief. Unfortunately, these dogs are not known for yielding to the wishes of their owners, so they have to be trained well from a young age. All in all, these ten dog breeds represent the most dangerous ones out there based  solely on the number of people they kill and how often they attack others. They’re threatening not just because of their actions but also because they have the potential to do such terrible damage.