sorry you cant admit your wrong. Already stated that lock jaw is different than attitude and you keep talking about a "locking jaw".
or hanging that other dogs can't. Its not semantics your just wrong

The issue is not about whether pit bulls have lock jaws. It's about how special bones are not needed for dogs to have a lock jaw.

If you claim that special bones are needed to have lock jaw, you need to present evidence.

Still waiting for that video.

Wrong info, wolfly breed does behave more wolfy style. They're byte happy but if you kick them or pull them back they let go. Pits, staffordshire and similar breeds were selected for the trait to byte as hard as possible and not let go until tissues and bones are crushed. The thing is a dog cannot be compared to a wolf. A wolf is a real killer adept at killing very fast and efficiently. They don't keep byting, they either go for the throat or slit the belly open or hind legs and they let the prey bleed ( very energy savy and safe). Dogs don't know how to kill. They keep mauling in a gruesome way until the victim doesn't move anymore. In a 1 vs 1, a wolf makes a short process of a dog, even a pitbull.
Back to the topic, some breeds do way more damage per attack.

This post was edited by babun1024 on Oct 10 2022 05:16pm

you should read the post before yapping as usual

It seems like you have poor English comprehension. What I have an issue with is when you implied that special bones are needed to have a lock jaw. I am not talking about whether pit bulls have lock jaws or not. Look at the very first post of yours that I quoted in this thread again.

This post was edited by JessiWan on Oct 10 2022 05:20pm

Today I learned a census =/= a study

You're right, it's not. Glad to clear that up.

(a census is data, not a study)

Have you figured out the difference between evidence and theory yet, or are you still struggling?

I find it funny that so many people talk down about science to one of like two publishing scientist on the forum.