PPP | ¿Hay razas de perros peligrosas por naturaleza? 🐕⚠️😨

Today we're going to talk about ppp. No, Carlos, we're not talking about politics here. Oh, there's so much you still have to learn. Alma de Cantaro. Hello, I'm Carlos, a clinical veterinarian at Small Animals. Welcome to the Happy Pets and Families Channel. Have you ever felt rejected somewhere? This question I just asked you has a lot to do with what we're going to talk about today, because many times the prejudices we have end up hurting the people and animals around us. If you follow our channel, you'll know that we are completely in favor of adoption. When you're going to adopt an animal, there are many factors that can lead you to fall in love with it, such as its physical appearance, its character, its history. But there are also many other factors that resonate strongly in our heads and that we keep in mind when it comes to taking in or adopting a dog or cat. This is the case of PPP dog breeds, which often face the reality of abandonment simply because they are not understood. But you really know what a PPP breed is? A political party? No, we're not talking about breeds that are members of a political party. We're talking about dog breeds that the law classifies as potentially dangerous animals. The name PPP comes from its acronym, which is what we usually use to refer to them. Foreign. As you can see, from the very definition of the breed that the law gives them, they are already being classified as potentially dangerous, and that ends up affecting them. Because you think about what the word dangerous means to you. Surely nothing good comes to mind, especially if you're talking about a pet that you're going to share your life with. Man, you don't inspire much trust. Well, the truth is no. And since in the end that ends up coming precisely from the definition of the breeds we that ends up dragging them down when it comes to finding a home. These types of breeds include, for example, the American Stafford, the Pitbull, the Akihabara. Although, remember that depending on the area where you are watching this video, the law may grant this category to other breeds, remove some from the list or include new ones. For example, in Argentina, the Cane Corso is also included among the potentially dangerous breeds. Now that I have told you about this type of dog, you probably already know them and have a preconceived idea about them in your head. Many times this idea is of animals that are antisocial, aggressive, and that cannot live a normal life with other dogs or people. Oh, you are coming, right? Come on, Klim. Come on, Klim. This Beauty is Clem, a four month old American Stafford puppy who has been lucky enough to find a home. Thanks to the association for Screenings. Clem's story, although it was a bit hard at first because she was found in a somewhat deprived neighborhood where she was basically kept for the amusement of the children who would hit her and do whatever they wanted with her. Fortunately, she is now a dog who has found a home because she came to live with Victoria and Bruno temporarily at first, but in the end she ended up falling in love with Victoria and winning Bruno's heart. And since they get along very well, they have finally decided to adopt her. It is hard for you to think that she is a potentially dangerous animal. Look at her face and her little paws. And this is Bruno. He is Clem's adoptive brother. And although they do not look much alike, they have accepted each other perfectly. And Bruno is already a little older and is teaching Clen how to behave. As you can see, Clen may have some physical characteristics that may impress you a little. She is going to be a very muscular dog with a very wide neck, a strong jaw. But these are just her genetics. The exterior. It's up to us how her interior is going to be. And you can see that Clem is all love. Oh, she. She's going to roll all over the sand. She's super good, man. It's normal for people this age to be a little rambunctious. But she's four months old. How could she not be rambunctious? And you must've eaten a sock or something, right? And things you find at home. Oh. Oh. The physical appearance of these dog breeds is intimidating, as it also happens to many people, because imagine meeting the Rocket Knight in a dark alley. You'd probably be a little scared because he's all muscle and testosterone, but we're sure that even he has a tender and adorable side. Believe me, in the office, I'm much more afraid of a Yorkshire Terrier or a Chihuahua that isn't well trained. After all, they won't weigh more than two or four kilograms. And they should be dogs that can respond aggressively like PPP breed dogs, because they tend to be quite obedient dogs with whom you can practice following orders and obedience quite a bit. And in the end, they are dogs that just want to play with you for a while and that's it. They are really dangerous. When does a dog's character develop? Dogs begin to develop their character and socialize more or less when they are three weeks old. From those three weeks until they reach 14 is when they begin to adopt their roles that they are going to have in society. And they have to learn at that time how to behave with other animals, such as dogs, or also with people. Clen's character will be determined by how she is educated when she is little. Right now, at 4 months old, she's completely like a sponge, absorbing all the behaviors she sees from animals and also the ones she's taught to do at home, like sitting down or giving you her paw. And this isn't just for potentially dangerous dogs. This happens to all dog breeds, without exception. Gentle, gentle. As you can see, Clem is being trained and she responds perfectly to simple commands like sitting down, lying down. And that, in the end, is what's going to make her pay attention to the commands that Victoria is going to give her at the park. And that way she's going to be much more obedient and much easier to control her behavior. Imagine that you're a dog of this type of breed and that suddenly you arrive at a dog park and you find that everyone is looking at you with suspicion and that they even push other friends you want to play with away from you. How do you think you'd feel, and how do you think you'd learn to socialize with other animals and people? Well, I'm telling you, it's very difficult because they're not giving you the opportunity to do so. This is similar to the case of a child who was bullied at school. It could be that this child ends up developing a picture of maladjustment to because he hasn't learned to relate to his classmates since he is completely isolated. Well, you can imagine that a dog of a potentially dangerous breed that is not allowed to have contact with other dogs of his age could also end up feeling like a maladjusted and not knowing how to respond when approached by any other type of dog in the park. Clemlen was lucky to end up in a home where another dog already lived because Victoria wasn't afraid of his breed and knew that he would get along perfectly with Bruno. Klemlen's luck is that Bruno is helping her to socialize perfectly with dogs. And Victoria also has no problem taking her to the dog park park where she has contact with other animals. That's not the most common thing, because all these prejudices that we all have as a society, which are also known to families who share their lives with animals classified as potentially dangerous breeds, end up modifying the behavior of those families as well. Or if not, think about it. When Was the last time you saw an American Stafford like Clem at the dog park? I'm not saying you haven't seen any, but you probably see them less than other dogs like a Yosei, a Pedenso or a greyhound. Normally these animals don't go to dog parks, or at least not at a time when there are usually other dogs of different breeds. Mainly because of the rejection that people tend to have towards these types of breeds. Bring me. What's that? A mango pit. You can't eat that because it will give you a stomach ache afterwards. All animals can be educated incorrectly. In the case of the pp, they have had the misfortune of being breeds that due to their physical power, have been used in disgusting ways by people to organize dog fights. In these types of completely illegal activities, what is encouraged is aggressive behavior in dogs towards other dogs so that when they are put on the battlefield they can be a huge hit and make a lot of money. For many people, what they seek is to make money through the bets that are made around them. These dogs are completely unadapted because they are trained and educated to be aggressive. The blame and responsibility for developing aggressive behavior towards other animals lies with the training that has been specifically given to them to be fighting dogs and be careful. This does not mean that all dogs of these PPP breeds are going to be like this, but I'm sure that you have heard about the subject at some point and that it sticks in your head in the form of prejudice. And this does not correspond to the reality of an animal that is adapted to society, which is the majority. What ends up happening is that people only get negative messages in their heads. Like how veterinarians are bought by the dog food industry to make your pet sick. If you don't know what I'm talking about, watch this video. The poor thing already wants to go play. As you can see, everything will depend on how you train and socialize your dog. Just because they're big and muscular doesn't mean they have to be a weapon of mass destruction. Whether or not you turn them into a weapon of mass destruction will depend exclusively on you, the training you end up giving them and how you teach them the manners they need to follow. But that can happen with any breed, even one that's not considered potentially dangerous. If watching Klen in this video, you have fallen in love with potentially dangerous breeds of dogs, for example, Clen is an American Stafford, or you think of a Pitbull or any other of those in that cursed catalog, remember that there are many Animal welfare associations that rescue them from the streets, from suffering and abandonment and that these types of breeds have great difficulty finding a home precisely because of the prejudices that we are trying to break with this video. Do not hesitate to contact some of these associations to ask if there are any dogs of this breed that need a home. Little one, a well mannered and well socialized dog of this breed is a loyal companion. The thing is that the term dangerous weighs too heavily on them. This misconception is something that must be fought against because after all, prejudices are only in our heads. Did you know about the problem that these breeds have in finding a home in your country? Potentially dangerous animals also have problems finding a family or they also have this problem that makes you not even see them on the street. Leave us a comment and tell us what's happening in your area. And that's it for today's video. We want to thank Klem Vicky for letting us film her and Bruno for joining us this morning where we told you the story of how an animal can become perfectly socialized regardless of its breed. We would also like to thank the Adostum Mestizo association where Clayne was looking for a home. Thanks to them he has found a new opportunity to live a full and happy life. If you want to get in touch with this association, collaborate with them financially or participate as a foster home or even adopt one of the animals that are looking for a home, we have left the link to their social networks and contact details in the description box. If you like the video, give it a like and share it with everyone because in this way we will help break down the prejudices that people have towards these types of animals and that often prevent them from finding a home. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel if you haven't already because that way you'll make me as happy as McLen was when he found his home. And remember to hit the bell so YouTube will notify you every time we upload new content. Thank you very much for following the Happy Pets and Families channel and I'll see you in the next video without Clennan if you've been staying here all quiet. And now let's move on to the question of the week. Denise told us about her case in the video about feline leukemia. One of her kittens had leukemia despite being vaccinated. She asked me why the vaccine hadn't prevented the infection. When we practice medicine, human medicine and veterinary medicine, in the end, not all drugs or vaccines are 100% effective for example, vaccines are given to prevent a high percentage of cases, but there are always some animals that the vaccine doesn't have the same effect on as the rest. It's also possible that the kitten was already infected and the test had come out falsely negative. Over time, he could have developed the disease despite being vaccinated. I hope I answered your question, Denis, and if you want your question to be selected as the question of the week, you can leave us your doubts, questions and issues in the comments and we will select one to feature, I don't know, whenever at the end of our videos. See you next week.