Tetanus infection can produce lock-jaw but that is very unusual today.
Temporomandibular disorder (TMD) is a problem affecting the 'chewing' muscles and the joints where the lower jaw meets the skull. Some causes are: grinding your teeth during sleep, wear and tear caused by osteoarthritis, injury to the joint, stress, uneven bite, specific diseases such as gout or fibromyalgia.
no dog has a looking jaw
They are called locking pliers or locking jaw pliers. Sometime clamping pliers.
No dog has a locking jaw. Their jaw may be powerful but NO breed can lock it's jaw. (Not even a pit bull or other bully breed)
"Locking a girl's jaw" typically refers to engaging in a forceful or aggressive kiss that restricts the person's ability to open their jaw or move away. It is often seen as inappropriate behavior and lacks consent.
No, no dog does. There is no "locking mechanism" in any dog. Ever.
No, unlike pit bulls, rottweilers do not have locking jaws.
No, Staffordshire Bull Terriers do not have "locking jaws." This is a myth and there is no scientific evidence to support such claims. Like any other breed of dog, they have normal jaw structure and function.
Hi there, I own an American Staffordshire Terrier, very powerful dog including the jaw. My best friend owns a boxer and we had this exact discussion between ourselves about 2 years ago. We exhausted every avenue of "lock-jaw". Read every thing we could find about lock jaw and asked numerous Vets. They all had the same answer......No dog on this earth has "lock-jaw". The only case of a dog having lock-jaw was a dog with tetanus lock-jaw, it is very rare that a dog gets this type of disease , that is the only type of lock-jaw a dog may get. It's a medical condition , nothing to do with the actual "lock-jaw" I hope this answered your question...there is no such thing as a dog with "lock-jaw". Its a myth. Check out this site, its the one we found to be most creditable and he confirmed the "lock-jaw" myth http://pitstopnc.tripod.com/id2.html
No breed has locking jaws. Period. End of story.No Rottweilers don't have lock jaws, only PitBulls have that. As much as the rott tries they can never "lock" believe me ive owned several STUD rotties and tried to teach them...but its something that has to be in the bloodlinePit Bulls do not have lock jaw! Actually they had the least amount of pressure in their bite compared to a German Shepard. Lock jaw in dogs is a myth. Make sure you all do research before you assume. There is actually no such thing as lock jaw, only in humans! Go figure!they do have a lock jaw and its not a myth soooo y don't u do research be4 u say things okur just making an excuse because u have a German Shepard and don't get mad that a pitbull will beat it really bad and the pitbull does haVE MORE PRESSUSE ONTO THEIR BITE SOOO DO SUM RESEARCH. :i do not know who gave this a answer, but NO DOG HAS A LOCKING JAW! ALL DOG COME FROM THE WOLF FAMILY, IN ORDER FOR THERE TO BE A LOCKING JAW, WOLFS WOULD HAVE THEM! IT'S LIKE BREEDING GILLS IN A DOG, CAN'T BE DONE BECAUSE NO DOG HAS GILLS OF ANY KIND TO PASS ON TO THE NEXT GENERATION. THAT IS HOW EVOLUTION WORKS!
No. The pit bull does not have a locking jaw. They are a breed known for determination and willingness to please which is why they can grab on and play that great game of tug of war. They are no different then any other dog, in fact some scientists say that if their jaws did lock they would not be classified as canine anymore. Training and specialization with humans and other animals is essential with any dog.
If you have a broken jaw, you will feel moderate to severe pain in your jaw, ears, and whole face. You might also experience headaches too. Apart from that locking, popping, and clicking sounds will be there every time you open your mouth o talk or to eat. If it is major, then you will see a misalignment in your facial structure.
The term "lockjaw" is a myth associated with pitbulls and other dog breeds. All dogs have the same basic jaw structure and none have the ability to lock their jaws in place deliberately. It is important to understand that a pitbull's jaw is like any other dog's jaw in terms of function.