The Differences Between the Red Nose Pitbull and Blue Nose Pitbull

The red-nosed pit bull is a great variation of the pitbull dog, specifically the American pit bull terrier. This sweet dog has a very distinct appearance, and a very intimidating one at that. However, it’s yet another dog that makes it obvious that looks are entirely too deceiving and that animals are not to be judged based on hearsay and looks alone. It’s true that this is a dog that once was bred for inappropriate use, which is part of the reason this dog has such a negative reputation for being an animal with a mean temper and an aggressive nature.
Back in the 1800s, pit bulls of all types were bred to become animals that fought and played in dangerous games. They were used as bait for bulls, who then tore them up and killed them. It was considered a sport much like dog fighting is today – illegal and unethical and disgusting. Fortunately, it did not take long for public officials to create laws and addendums that made this sport illegal so that it stopped a lot of it. Of course, it didn’t stop it all, but that’s how the world works.
The red-nosed pit bull is often compared to the blue-nosed pit bull, and though they are of the same heritage, there are many differences between the two. We will discuss those a bit later after we familiarize you with the ins and outs of the red-nosed pit bull and its breed. The red-nosed pit bull is an Irish dog. It comes from very close inbreeding of a family of pit bulls in the old country, and it’s the kind of dog that was immigrated to America with its owners in the past. They’re less common today than they were in the past, thanks to the fact that the old family of these dogs are quickly dying out and it’s becoming more and more difficult to breed them with the frequent breeding of this old family breed to newer family breeds.