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Exotic Bully – The Ultimate Guide

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Exotic Bully: The Ultimate Guide

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Are you a dog lover? Do you enjoy the bully dog breeds? Then you may want to learn more about a new bully breed on the block! It’s called the exotic bully.

If you’d like to learn more about these dogs, then read on! We’ll share details about them, such as where they originated, why they’re called exotics, and more.

Origin of the Exotic Bully Breed

Have you heard of the The BullyCampLine's Mr.Miagi?

The BullyCampLine's Mr.Miagi is an exotic bully dog that has gained popularity due to his striking appearance. Mr.Miagi has the appearance of a muscular and stocky dog, and he has a unique personality that can make him an excellent companion.

Mr.Miagi is not a purebred bully, and he is known for his calm and friendly demeanor. He is not aggressive towards other dogs, and he will not bark at them. Mr.Miagi is a very obedient dog, and he can be trained easily. The Bully CampLine's Mr.Miagi has become a popular bully dog due to his exotic appearance, resulting in many people wanting to adopt him. Mr. Miagi is an example of an exotic bully dog, and he is one of the many bully dogs that are becoming popular due to their unique appearance.

We know that the exotic bully breed made its first appearance sometime in the early 2000s. These bully breeds were bred to be a derivative of American bullies. It’s not clear if these dogs were bred to be a new breed or not. However, that’s what they’ve become—a new bully breed!

When compared to the American bully breed, exotics tend to have a larger head, with a short muzzle and a wider chest. And just like the American bullies, exotic bullies have been bred through selective breeding.

However, that’s about all anyone knows for sure about the origin of these dogs. To date, there are not many records showing how the breed was developed. There are no genealogical records, for instance. While no one knows for sure the origins of this breed, it’s believed the exotics are the result of crossing American bullies with old English bulldogs, French bulldogs, English bulldogs, and the Shorty bull bloodlines.

American Bully breeders and pet parents around the world have become enamored with these beautiful exotics. Because of this strong interest, there’s been a movement to have the dogs properly bred, with accurate records and a pedigree database.

This has resulted in the formation of the International Bully Coalition (IBC), which is determined to create a standard for exotic bullies.

These dogs are also recognized and can be registered by the American Bully Registry (ABR), the Original Bully Kennel Club (ABKC), US Bully Registry (USBR) and the IBC.

Desired Traits for an American Exotic Bully Breed

The desired traits for an exotic bully include:

Small, compact body
Height & length about the same
Height: 13” or shorter
Weight: 3015 lbs
Muzzle: 2” or less
No elbow sticking out past the shoulder width
Small feet
Width between head width and top of skull should be the same
Prominent cheeks

These bullies have a compact ribcage, and their body length is about the same as their height. They have strong, muscular necks and really resemble the American Bully.

Some exotics have wrinkly skin—this is often not desired and can be seen as a fault. The best type of exotic is to have no wrinkles or only very minimal wrinkling.

Exotics have a short, smooth coat that feels firm when touched. And they can come in a range of colors, including black, champagne, sable, chocolate, and fawn. Some exotic bullies may also have a piebald pattern or colored spots on their bodies.

When it comes to their eyes, you’ll notice exotic bullies have pigmentation around the eyes. These dogs can also have any color when it comes to their eyes. However, pink (like an albino) is not preferred. And dogs with different colored eyes are not accepted as breed standard exotics.

Exotics also have different types of tails. Dogs that have short, kinked tails are considered not up to the breed standard. The same applies to tails that are bobbed or “screw tailed.” The tail should be medium, low set, and taper to a fine point. The tail should be straight.

Exotic Bully Personality

The Bully breeds look pretty intimidating, like an extreme bully when you see them. They’re very muscular and have pronounced cheeks. This can give the dog a sinister look. However, when these dogs are trained and properly socialized, they’re some of the friendliest dogs around.

Exotics tend to have a great personality and tend not to be aggressive. However, they’re not really the best dogs for firsttime pet parents. These dogs need a strong leader who is confident and understands the breed.

Exotic bullies hate being left alone for long periods. They can easily develop separation anxiety and develop destructive and other unwanted behaviors.

posted by nisz1ak5b