American Bull-Jack

American Bull-Jack History

The American Bull-Jack is a lesser-known hybrid, or designer, dog breed that was developed by crossing an American Bulldog with a Jack Russell Terrier. The popularity of the bully breeds in America has waned in recent years, but they are still widely used as guard dogs and fighting dogs. The popularity of the terrier breeds has soared, however, and has led to the development of new crossbreeds and hybrids such as the Bull-Jack.

American Bull-Jack Physical Characteristics

The American Bull-Jack is a medium-sized, naturally bred (not a mix), hybrid breed of domestic dogs that is roughly 50% American Pit Bull Terrier, 25% Boxer, and 25% Jack Russell terrier. They have a soft, short, and silky coat of any color that can be a mix of any of these 3 breeds. They have wide, flat heads and a heavy, muscular build. They are intelligent, energetic, and fearless. They are protective of their family and make good companions.

American Bull-Jack Health

Description of breed health.

American Bull-Jack Temperament and Behaviour

The American Bull-Jack is a powerful, athletic dog with a strong, muscular build. They are confident and fearless, with a high energy level. They are loyal and protective of their family and home, and are good guard dogs. They can be aggressive towards other dogs and animals, and need firm, consistent training and socialization from an early age. They are intelligent and quick learners, but can be stubborn and headstrong. They need plenty of exercise and mental stimulation, and do best in an active home with a strong leader.

American Bull-Jack Activity Requirements

The American Bull-Jack, also known as the AB-JC, is a medium-sized dog that originally hails from Jamaica. This athletic dog was often used to hunt boar, and today, he is still a popular hunting and guard dog. Like many hunting breeds, the American Bull-Jack is a high-energy, athletic dog. He needs regular exercise and mental stimulation in order to be happy. A daily walk or jog will help keep him healthy and fit, and if you have space, letting him run around in a fenced-in yard or dog park will keep him happy. Since the American-Bull-Jack is an active, high-energy dog, he may not be a good fit for everyone. If you have an active lifestyle, the AB-JC may be a good match for you. He will also need plenty of socialization and companionship, so he will work best in a home where he will get regular interaction with people and other pets.

Kennel Club Recognition