Tosa Inu, a Natural Silent Warrior, the King of Oriental Fighting Dogs
The Kishu dog is a Japanese indigenous fighting dog. Around 1860, in the Kishu area of Shikoku Island, Japan, the Kishu dog was first bred. The Kishu dog is a very mysterious large fighting dog in Japan. After training, Kishu dogs were hailed as one of the most ferocious dogs in the world, the King of Oriental Fighting Dogs. Kishu dogs are loyal to their owners, and are a symbol of Japanese tenacity. They inherited the mystery and reserve of the East, and absorbed the physique and appearance of Western breeds. They are expensive, and it is not possible to get a good Kishu dog with money alone.
The Kishu dog has a large head, usually square, a flat forehead, a wide, medium-deep skull, and a square muzzle. Its mouth is broad, its teeth are sharp, and its jaw muscles are strong. The ears have very few hairs, the ear roots are located behind, and the ears are pendant ears. The eyes are particularly small, and their color is dark brown. Kishu dogs generally have a particularly serious expression, which is frightening.
The Kishu dog's body is stout and muscular, with abundant energy, a solid skeleton, and strong physical strength. The Kishu dog's neck is thick, the skin is loose, especially with wrinkles, making it more beautiful. Kishu dogs are brave and very intelligent. They are clean and friendly to families and children. They can get along well with familiar people and even strangers.
The Kishu dog is indeed a fighting dog, but it is still just a dog. It has emotions and needs companionship. When it sees its owner, it is very happy and likes to play. The Kishu dog looks very quiet and docile. In general, the Kishu dog's temperament is very good. If you sit beside it, it will not bark and shout, and it looks very cute.
The Kishu dog is very intelligent, with courageous and fearless, calm and steady, and silent fighting characteristics. It is suspicious of unfamiliar things. The Kishu dog is very quiet, even when angry or fighting, it doesn't like to bark, and is known for its patience, calmness, and bravery. The Kishu dog has a strong nature, and is a natural fighter. The Kishu dog is a silent fighting dog. When it realizes that the other party is hostile, its first reaction is not to bark, but to sneak up stealthily, and then bite.
The Kishu dog is a calm fighting dog. Although it likes to fight, it doesn't make the same noise as other dogs when fighting. The Kishu dog will only make a low growl and then fight fiercely. With its large size, strong bite, and solid physique, it is very powerful. Even the Bitches may not be its opponents. Currently, the Kishu dog is considered the most ferocious in the Oriental world and was crowned 'The King of Oriental Fighting Dogs'.
The Kishu dog is cold and has a cold-looking gaze, combined with a serious expression, giving people a feeling of not smiling. Therefore, when a Kishu dog is taken on the street, people will retreat. This is also why many big shots like to raise this kind of dog because it can make them look more dignified. Currently, except in the United States, most countries prohibit raising this kind of ferocious and vicious monster like a devil.
There are many types of Kishu dogs, not all of them are short-haired, some are long-haired. The Kishu dog's coat color is various, including yellow, red, black, and patterned, and even sable and white. In Japan, the Kishu dog's appearance also has significant differences, which may be due to the Japanese people's beliefs. Japanese people cultivate Kishu dogs, focusing on inner qualities rather than appearance. As long as its inner quality meets the quality standard, they will not use dogs with beautiful appearance to mate.
The Kishu dog is used for fighting, and its character can only be described as fierce and ruthless. Until today, there are still Kishu dog fighting tournaments in Japan. These Kishu dog fighting competitions are strictly reviewed and are similar to the Japanese traditional sumo wrestling. Historically, sumo wrestlers were taught to learn from Kishu dogs, and to show courage, resilience, and bravery in fighting.
