Wide mouth, split down the nose and mouth area, split at the upper nose area on both sides and they have double K9s THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A GATOR MOUTH PIT! This term was made up by some ghetto thug trying to make a dollar. Actually there is such a thing as a Gator Mouth Pit! It comes from the mixing of a pit bull and a wild dog. The gator in the name comes from the fact that they were initially bred using the wild dogs of the bayous of new orleans.
A gator pit is a trench or pit where alligators are trapped or kept, often as a form of entertainment or for hunting purposes. A razor pit is a term sometimes used to describe a trap or booby trap that is set with sharp blades or razor blades to injure or harm intruders or trespassers.
Terriers are short haired. A gator with pitbull means short hair. The offspring must be short haired.
yes
The term Gator Pitbull refers to a pitbull puppy that comes from the Gator bloodline. Gator was a Champion pitbull. Some say that this specific bloodline was bred in order to be excellent fighters. This may or may not be true, but at this point it doesn't really matter. However nowdays the Gator bloodline is so watered down that it is really difficult to know if a pitbull comes from this bloodline.
If they existed, I am sure they would.......Chuck.
Swamp Men - 2010 Gator Pit Round-Up 3-10 was released on: USA: 26 December 2011
That is a myth. Expert scientific studies prove that the jaws of Pit Bulls are no different than any other breed of dog. There is no evidence that any kind of locking mechanism exists in the American Pit Bull Terrier or any other related dog breed.
he pit in his mouth and relaxed his throat kinda like your mom
All dogs no matter the breed, or sex, have nipples.
Yes, but it's not very descriptive of the dog. It would be an American Pit Bull Terrier that's bred from the Gator line and an unknown breed, probably some sort of bully like a Mastiff. The red nose simply means that it's nose is colored red, it's not a line.
yes all dogs have nipples at least all my dogs have had them
No. The American Pit Bull Terrier is a breed and the "Gator pit" or "gator mouth pit" is a term used by back yard breeders to sell puppies. There are two bloodlines of APBT that could be considered "gator". Those are CH Crenshaw's Gator ROM and CH Plumber's Alligator POR. Don't buy from anyone who's saying their dog is a Texas Red Nose, Gator pit, Gator mouth pit, "rare" blue, or a lock jaw pit. To be safe, anyone looking for pups should shy away from someone breeding very young dogs, having many litters, breeding for a specific trait (size, color, pedigree, ect), and anyone who can't get basic things right. It is an American Pit Bull Terrier. Not a pitt bull, American Pitt Bull, or a Pitt Bull Terrier. If someone ever says they have "rare" blue dogs they are full of it. That is the most over bred color there is. Red nose/blue nose/black nose doesn't mean anything. That is decided by the level of pigment in the dog's skin. It has nothing to do with the quality of the dog. And there is no brendle or tigger stripe pitt bull.Here are the pedigrees on those two legit "gator" dogs I had mentioned before.CH Crenshaw's Gator ROM - http://www.apbt.online-pedigrees.com/public/printPedigree.php?dog_id=110CH Plumber's Alligator POR - http://www.apbt.online-pedigrees.com/public/printPedigree.php?dog_id=380Hello, great answer about the gator bloodline. There is so much confusion about the colors of pitbulls that´s not even funny.As for Gator pits you might want to check out this breeder in Russia as well:http:/www.acdc-kennels.ruAlso visit: http:/www.pitbull-info-and-training.com/gator-pitbull.HTML______________________________________________________Enjoyed the information about the gator bulls. But, the erroneous nature of the comment about there being no brindle (not spelled "brendle") pit bulls leaves the rest of the information suspect.There are indeed brindle pit bulls, just as there are brindle Great Danes, brindle English bull dogs, and brindle bull terriers, which is the preferred coloration. If you look into your history of APBs, at the turn of the 20th century, or early 1900s, in the America of that time you will find that pitts were referred to as Tiger Dogs (for their coloring) and "The Babysitter" (for their gentle, reliable, protective nature with children).We have lived with pits (or bulls or bully dogs--not pittys, for goodness sakes!) for more than 30 years. Our first wonderful girl was a purebred brindle Kozminski APB who was with us for 12 years. She was highly intelligent, reliable, and protective. She raised 5 children for me. I could never have asked for a better nanny._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Oh I know there are brindles. I own three brindle APBT and a brindle Cane Corso. lol. I was just saying not to buy from people who advertise using terms like that. Of course there are red nosed dogs too. It's just a byb selling point IMO. I see ads all the time for "brendle pittbulls" or "tiger stripe pittbulls" and to me, anything like that should be a big red flag. If someone doesn't even know the color of their dog or how to spell the breed name (or at least abbreviate it right. APBT for example) they have NO business breeding dogs.