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Showing posts with the label Banned Dog Breeds

New 2024 Regulations on Banned Dog Breeds in Zhejiang Province

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In 2024, Zhejiang Province has implemented new regulations regarding dog ownership in key management areas. It is now prohibited to keep 35 specific breeds of fierce and large dogs. Furthermore, any adult dog with a shoulder height exceeding 41 centimeters, or any hybrid of the 35 banned breeds, are also prohibited within these areas. To further strengthen and standardize the management of fierce dog breeds, Zhejiang has established a province-wide principle of prohibiting the raising of such breeds. The identification of fierce dog breeds is the responsibility of the public security authorities, with the cooperation of agricultural, animal husbandry, and comprehensive law enforcement departments. 35 Banned Fierce Dog Breeds in Zhejiang Province in 2024 1. Mastiff breeds 2. German Shepherd 3. Rottweiler 4. Saint Bernard 5. Great Dane 6. Caucasian Shepherd Dog 7. Bernese Mountain Dog 8. Afghan Hound 9. Bull Terrier 10. English Bulldog 11. Boxer 12. Bloodhound 13. Greyhound 14. American...

Can You Own a Pharaoh Hound in Shijiazhuang? And How Much Does One Cost?

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It is not permissible to own a Pharaoh Hound in Shijiazhuang. This is because Pharaoh Hounds are known for their fierce nature and potential for aggression, making them unsuitable for densely populated urban areas. In China, the Pharaoh Hound is classified as a prohibited breed. Therefore, owning one in Shijiazhuang is not allowed. This is primarily due to the Pharaoh Hound's background as a hunting dog, often used for chasing prey. They possess agility, speed, and a relatively high level of aggression compared to most pet dogs. Given their potential to harm humans, they have been included in the list of banned dog breeds in many cities. Furthermore, Pharaoh Hounds have exceptionally high energy levels; their daily exercise requirements are several times greater than those of typical dogs. This level of activity demands a significant commitment of time and energy that most owners simply cannot provide, which is another reason why few people choose to own them. How Much Does a Phara...

Nanjing Banned Dog Breeds List 2024: New Regulations

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According to the "Nanjing Municipal Dog Management Regulations", Nanjing has now listed 30 breeds of fierce dogs and large dogs, including Great Pyrenees, German Shepherd, and Akita, which exceed 65 centimeters in shoulder height, as banned dog breeds in urban areas. Nanjing City Banned Dog Breeds in 2024 This updated list provides clarity for dog owners and ensures the safety of Nanjing’s residents. The regulations aim to promote responsible pet ownership and prevent incidents involving potentially dangerous breeds. Specific Dog Breeds on the Ban List The following breeds are prohibited in Nanjing's urban areas, regardless of their temperament or training: 1. Tibetan Mastiff 2. Japanese Tosa 3. Italian Cane Corso 4. Neapolitan Mastiff 5. Dogo Argentino 6. Dogue de Bordeaux 7. Caucasian Shepherd Dog 8. Fila Brasileiro 9. Central Asian Shepherd Dog 10. Anatolian Shepherd Dog 11. American Staffordshire Terrier 12. German Shepherd 13. Belgian Malinois 14. Belgian Shepherd 15...

What to Do with Already Owned Banned Dog Breeds

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If you already own a dog breed that has been banned in your city, there are several options for finding it a suitable new home. These include rehoming the dog to someone living in a non-banned area, surrendering it to a local animal shelter, or moving it to a rural or suburban location. Keeping a banned breed within city limits is typically not allowed and can result in the dog being confiscated and heavy fines levied against the owner. Therefore, it’s crucial to proactively find a solution to avoid such penalties and to ensure the dog's well-being. The increasing number of stray dogs and lack of responsible pet ownership have led to a rise in incidents involving dog bites and public disturbances. Not all pet owners are responsible; some dogs cause environmental damage or noise pollution. Consequently, local governments are enacting regulations to manage pet ownership, often leading to certain breeds being listed as banned. If you already own a dog on the banned list before the law...