A pet’s attitude is more influenced by how they are treated than by their species; hence it is incorrect to stereotype dogs based on their breed.

Particularly pit bulls have a long history of being nasty and violent. Pit bulls are becoming the most prevalent canine breed in dog shelters. Therefore it has had a really detrimental effect.

However, they don’t merit it. As lovely as any other dog, most pit bulls can get along with children and other animals and are devoted to their owners.

The local police received a complaint about a violent dog that was on the street years ago. When an officer arrived, he discovered the dog on someone’s lawn. He automatically anticipated the dog would chase after him or bite him.

The dog approached him running, yet his tail was wagging joyfully. The policeman was allowed to pet the dog, and it was happy to assist him.

Undoubtedly relieved by how simple this assignment was, the officer noted that he and the pup got along. Looking out the window, the dog was content during the trip.

There was a lesson to be learned, though. The officer felt horrible that such a nice dog was being stereotyped by his type after realizing that someone had concluded this dog was “vicious” because of the way he appeared.

While you should always use caution when approaching a dog you don’t know; not all pit bulls are always dangerous. They could be quite devoted.

It turns out that he was a family man who had recently left prison.

The owner microchipped the dog, but the data was outdated, making it more difficult to locate them. However, he was soon picked up by the neighborhood animal shelter.

It’s obvious that this dog has a loving owner who reared and properly taught him, which is the most crucial factor.

Thank you to the police for returning the dog to its owner safely and for telling this poignant tale to show that pit bulls aren’t always aggressive by nature.