The term "Pit Bull" typically refers to American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, and Staffordshire Bull Terriers. They are commonly targeted by breed-specific legislation due to their perceived strength and history of being involved in some incidents.
Rottweilers have faced bans or restrictions in some areas due to their protective nature and size. They have been involved in incidents that have led to breed-specific legislation in certain regions.
Often grouped under the "Pit Bull" category, American Staffordshire Terriers are sometimes included in breed bans due to their physical resemblance and historical ties to Pit Bull breeds.
Similar to the American Staffordshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terriers are sometimes affected by breed-specific legislation due to their muscular build and history.
Dobermans have faced bans or restrictions in some areas due to perceptions of aggression and protective instincts, despite their loyal and trainable nature.
Bullmastiffs, known for their strength and protective instincts, have faced breed-specific restrictions in certain regions due to their size and perceived potential for aggression.
Despite their widespread use in various working roles and as family pets, German Shepherds have faced restrictions in some places due to their size and protective instincts.
While less commonly banned, Huskies have faced restrictions in some areas due to their high energy levels and independent nature, which may pose challenges without proper training and care.