Rottweiler

 Rottweiler

Large, compact dogs with distinct rust-colored markings on their jet black coats are known as Rottweilers. For their size, they are large, powerful dogs. Considering their size, Rottweilers are quite nimble and can sprint and jump with ease. Adult males are 63-69 cm and weigh around 50 kg, while adult females are 58-64 cm and weigh around 38 kg.

Origin 

The dogs employed by the Roman armies to herd and herd livestock as they crossed the Alps were likely the Rottweiler's forebears. These canines were mixed with native sheepdogs in Rottweil, Germany, during the Middle Ages to produce the "Rottweil butcher's dog." As they traveled between towns on foot, butchers utilized these dogs to herd and protect their livestock. When cattle herding was made illegal in Germany in the 19th century, the Rottweiler breed experienced a considerable decrease until 1914, when they were once again required, demonstrating their physical and mental capabilities.

Nature

Rottweilers instinctively guard their owners and their families because they have an unwavering devotion to them. Due to the fact that there are dishonest breeders using this breed, it's critical to obtain a well-bred, socialized puppy because temperaments might vary. It's impossible to overstate the value of early socialization and instruction! This breed is not appropriate for a novice or untried owner.

Health

The Rottweiler can develop hip dysplasia and certain stomach issues (gastric dilatation volvulus), like many big dog breeds (conditions that can lead to mobility problems). It is crucial to measure the hips of older dogs before mating.

Training

Rottweilers require a ton of exercise. All types of negative behavior may arise if they don't receive it. They enjoy running in the woods and in open areas, yet they stay close to their owners. A dog that is an adult need at least two hours of training every day.

Nutrition

In addition to having larger appetites than smaller dog breeds, giant dog breeds need a varied ratio of nutrients, such as minerals and vitamins. Smaller, more frequent meals can help lower the risk of bloat and gastrointestinal issues in Rottweilers, who are prone to these conditions.

Treatment / Grooming

One of the breeds that is simplest to care for. It should work if you periodically brush your Rottweiler with a rubber glove, especially during the time when they shed the most.