Bully Kutta, English name: Bully Kutta, is a type of working dog. It has a tall and muscular body, strong bones, low fat content, and loose and wrinkled skin. It has a confident and calm temperament, is not very fond of exercise, and is difficult to tame, so it is recommended to train it more. Because it has mixed bloodlines with multiple breeds, the color of its coat and its body size can vary greatly. In fact, compared to the Pitbull, it is the real fierce dog, but it is not well-known because it has not been widely publicized.
This breed of dog has an uncertain origin. One theory is that when British colonizers went to India, they brought a large number of bulldogs and mastiffs, which were crossed with local native dogs to form a new hybrid breed used for hunting and dog fighting. Another theory is that it is an ancient breed that existed in India before the British invasion, and it is descended from crosses between ancient Persian mastiffs and other breeds. The true origin of this breed cannot be verified at present. Professionals believe it falls somewhere between these two theories.
The Bully Kutta is a type of fighting dog in Pakistan, with almost half of its bloodline coming from fierce dogs. Unfortunately, it is not recognized or certified by major canine organizations in the world, and it is mainly used locally for bear fighting.
This dog is extremely aggressive and has a strong desire to attack, even stronger than a pitbull. It is extremely unsuitable as a pet dog.
1. Canine Infectious Diseases
Common canine infectious diseases include canine distemper and canine coronavirus. Clinical symptoms often include fever, loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea, lethargy, difficulty breathing, bloody stools, purulent eye discharge, dry nose, cracked paws, etc.
Generally, these types of infectious and fatal diseases are more common in puppies during the weaning period or around 1 year of age. Puppies are more susceptible and have a lower cure rate, and they are prone to leaving sequela.
How to prevent:
When bringing a puppy home, it is recommended for the owner to choose through legitimate means and vaccinate the puppy on time. Regular disinfection should also be carried out at home. Do not take the unvaccinated puppy out for a walk and avoid contact with unfamiliar dogs. Do not allow others to touch the dog's mouth and nose at will.
2. Canine Skin Diseases
Because dogs often go for walks outside, they can easily contract various skin diseases. If a dog is accidentally infected with mites, bacteria, or fungi outside, there is a risk of long-term difficult treatment. Therefore, owners must pay attention. Clinical manifestations of canine skin diseases include oily skin, peeling, erythema, itching, papules, ulceration, purulent discharge, hair loss, scabs, etc.
How to prevent:
In daily care, it is necessary to keep the dog's living environment clean and tidy, avoid darkness and moisture, and regularly disinfect the dog's living environment. Internal and external deworming should be done for the dog, and special dog shampoo should be used. Regular grooming, as well as supplementation of vitamins and fish oil, is recommended.
3. Canine Parasites
Common canine parasites include roundworms, heartworms, ticks, fleas, etc., which often cause skin diseases and gastrointestinal diseases in dogs, and may cause vomiting and diarrhea in cats, affecting the quality of life and physical development of dogs. In general, dogs infested with parasites are often weak and lackluster.
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How to prevent:
When feeding, the owner should avoid giving the dog unsterilized raw meat and unknown sources of meat. Internal deworming should be done once every 3 months, and external deworming once a month. When going out, prevent the dog from eating and licking randomly and entering grass. After returning home, careful inspection is necessary.
A newborn Bully Kutta mainly relies on mother's milk for nutrition, which lasts for about 3 weeks. After 3 weeks, it is fed with bread, and only consumes meat (mainly beef and mutton) for the 3 months before competitions during the year. For the rest of the time, it mainly eats bread.
1. Not bathing frequently
Bathing the dog, of course, cannot be too frequent. Bathing the dog depends on the dog's hygiene situation. In hot weather, you can wash it once or twice more, and in winter, you can reduce it once or twice, but in total, it should not exceed 5 times. Otherwise, it will damage its fur and skin!
2. Brushing regularly
The dog sheds almost every day, especially in spring and autumn, when seasonal shedding is more severe. To make the fur grow well, regular brushing is an important step. Pet owners can use a pet-specific comb to help the dog remove natural shed hair and avoid tangles. Brushing once in the morning and evening for about five minutes each time is sufficient.
3. Sunbathing
Sunbathing is beneficial to the growth of the dog's fur. Besides making the fur more lustrous, letting the dog sunbathe can also help kill bacteria. While sunbathing, pet owners can let the dog exercise, which can help improve the dog's physical fitness, promote blood circulation, and help grow healthier fur.
4. Deworming
Poor fur quality is actually closely related to parasites. Parasites absorb a large amount of nutrition from the dog's body, depriving it of nutrients, so deworming is essential. It is recommended to deworm internally and externally at the same time. Additionally, deworming medication can cause significant damage to the dog's gastrointestinal tract, so it is advisable to supplement with probiotics to relieve gastrointestinal discomfort.
5. Pay attention to diet
In order for the dog to have beautiful fur, it must lay a good foundation of nutrition and pay attention to daily diet. On the one hand, feed the dog nutritious and healthy dog food, choose a dog food that is suitable for the dog and rich in nutrients to meet the dog's needs. On the other hand, you can also feed the dog a moderate amount of lean meat, cooked egg yolks, and vegetable oil, etc.
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