i did churros it took alot of time and money so just do bull fighting
selected breeding for fighting purposes.
Bull fighting is a barbarick pasttime, However I would much rather be a fighting bull in Spain then a veal calf in the civilised western world. at least a fighting bull lives well until the day he die's. not so for the agonising up-bringing of a vealer.
It is a MAJOR water source in Mexico! (:
They are important to the Mexico's culture because we don't now so far.
They are important to the Mexico's culture because we don't now so far.
Yes as the Labrador may be bigger, but the bull terrier is stronger in the jaw, skin and has a muscly body for protection, so the Labrador may be a big dog but the bull terrier was meant for fighting.
Spain is quite interesting due to the bull fighting and all. so yes it is an interesting country.
Hapkido, It's not as popular as t'aekwondo - however is very popular amongst Koreans as a form of self-defense. Also, Cheongdo So Ssa-eum, which is "bull-fighting". However, unlike the traditional bull fighting (where it's man vs. beast), this is bull vs. bull and they fight (ram heads) until one of them backs away, or is unable to continue.
Staffordshire Bull Terriers were originally bred in the 19th century for dog fighting and bull baiting due to their strength, courage, and loyalty. Over time, they transitioned from being fighting dogs to loyal family companions known for their friendly and affectionate nature.
A fighting dog (e.g. Pit bull, bull terrier, staffie, Rottweiler) are only fighting dogs if they are trained to fight. If they haven't been trained, they would be as gentle as a pug. Anyway, the physical difference is that, a fighting dog has more muscles and is much stronger. Most of the dogs listed above have been bred just for fighting, so are much more muscular than other dogs and have broader shoulders.
They need it to live.