Bordeaux dogs are also known as French Mastiffs and Bordeaux Bulldogs. For a hundred years, the Bordeaux region of France was ruled by the British, and the local large hunting dog crossed with the English mastiff, as well as the Spanish counterpart to produce this powerful and fierce dog.
Bordeaux dogs were originally used in southern France to hunt wild boars and bears, and later for cattle herding. Because of its bravery, the Bordeaux has been used to trap animals and fight dogs. It wasn't until 1989 that it worked with Tom. Hanks appeared on the screen in the United States, and the Bordeaux was only known to the world outside France, and it has characteristics that ordinary people like, such as infinite power. Vigilance and threats against strangers.
Bordeaux dogs have played many roles in their long history, once as a military dog serving the war, a herding dog, and also served as a famous colosseum dog fighting dog, competing for glory with angry bulls and fierce bears. At the end of the Middle Ages, there were also cattle ranches and private guard dogs. But during the French Revolution, most of these loyal dogs were slaughtered to defend the property of their aristocratic masters.
After years of cultivation, it is no longer as fierce as its original ancestors. Quiet and gentle. He is loyal to his family and courageous in his dedication. He is a resolute, determined guard, a first-class guard and guard dog. Don't be timid about strangers. But male dogs cannot tolerate the presence of other same sexes, after all, dogs live in groups.
The Bordeaux has a guard genius, it has a high degree of vigilance, great courage, but not excessive aggression. It is an excellent companion dog, very fond of following its owner and loving its owner. Calm, able to balance the extreme stimuli of the outside world, males generally have a desire to dominate.
Bordeaux dogs have very thick roots. The caudal tip reaches exactly the tarsal joint but not lower than it. Low hanging, neither constantly tailing nor twisting. When the dog rests, the tail hangs low, and when the dog is active, it is about and about and the sag position is at an angle of 90 degrees or 120 degrees, neither bending to the back nor curling.