The Most Dangerous Dog Breeds Throughout History

If you like big, fluffy dogs, then Russian bear dogs are absolutely not the breed for you because although they are indeed fluffy, you probably don't want to be cuddling one or anything. This breed is notoriously unpredictable and aggressive. Over the years, that's made them especially valuable as guard dogs, especially in situations where

If you like big, fluffy dogs, then Russian bear dogs are absolutely not the breed for you because although they are indeed fluffy, you probably don't want to be cuddling one or anything. This breed is notoriously unpredictable and aggressive. Over the years, that's made them especially valuable as guard dogs, especially in situations where the well-being of the person on the recieving end is not super high priority.

Russian bear dogs are huge, and it's not just all that fur, either. The largest specimens are close to 3-feet tall at the shoulder. Originally, they were employed as super effective guard dogs because no intelligent wolf is going to come within a couple of miles of one of these things. According to Animalso, owners describe Russian bear dogs as gentle, and victims describe them as absolutely terrifying. Like bully kuttas, they are difficult to train — but happily, they are also loyal so unlikely to turn on their owners while refusing to do what they're told. Most trainers don't advise using aggressive training techniques, though, because Russian bear dogs don't really like knowing they aren't the alpha dog.

In Russia, bear dogs are often used to control prisoners — they're trained to view guards as their pals and prisoners as meat snacks, which is great for making sure everyone stays in line and for quickly putting down violent unrest.

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