American Bully

✨ Key Takeaways

Quick Facts

Common Names & Variants

Modern aliases

Historical names

⚖️ Pros & Cons

Physical Appearance

Recognized colors

Coat

Other

Ears: Rose or semi-prick. Tail: Medium-set, tapering, carried low.

🕰 History

A new breed built from pit-bull stock

The American Bully is one of the youngest breeds to gain registry recognition, an American creation whose development began in the 1980s and was largely settled through the 1990s. Its foundation was the pit-bull family -- chiefly the American Pit Bull Terrier and the American Staffordshire Terrier -- and the breeders who set out to make it had a clear and deliberate goal: a dog with the muscular, blocky look of those breeds but a calmer, more companionable temperament and a markedly lower prey drive. Where the American Pit Bull Terrier carried a long and contested working history, the American Bully was conceived from the outset as a family companion, and that intention shaped every decision its early breeders made.

The bulldog input and the stockier type

To achieve the heavier bone, broader chest and stockier overall build they were after, breeders are widely reported to have introduced some bulldog blood -- breeds such as the American Bulldog, the English Bulldog and the Olde English Bulldogge are commonly named in the breed accounts. The exact crosses behind any given line are not always documented, and an honest account has to acknowledge that the early breeding was carried out by many independent breeders rather than under a single controlled programme, so the foundation is best described as pit-bull-type stock with bulldog influence rather than a precise recipe. The result, by the late 1990s, was a recognisably distinct dog: shorter-coupled, wider and more heavily muscled than the terriers it came from.

Recognition by the ABKC and the UKC

The breed gained its formal footing through its own dedicated club. The American Bully Kennel Club (ABKC) was established and first recognised the breed in 2004, setting out a standard and organising the shows and registration that gave the young breed structure. International standing followed when the United Kingdom-based and US-headquartered United Kennel Club (UKC) recognised the American Bully on 15 July 2013. What the breed does not hold is recognition from the American Kennel Club or the Federation Cynologique Internationale; claims that it is an AKC breed are simply incorrect. The practical effect is that the American Bully is a real, standardised breed within the ABKC and UKC worlds but remains outside the oldest and largest pedigree registries.

A breed defined by its size varieties

Almost uniquely among breeds, the American Bully is organised into size varieties rather than a single size. The ABKC recognises four -- the Pocket, the Standard, the Classic and the XL -- distinguished mainly by height at the withers, while the UKC historically described a single size and has more recently moved toward the same variety framework. The Standard is the reference type; the Pocket is a shorter dog within the same proportions; the Classic is a lighter-framed, less exaggerated dog in the Standard height range that shows its terrier ancestry more clearly; and the XL is simply a taller, larger dog. Beyond the recognised varieties, the market has produced non-standard extremes -- the very small Micro and the very large XXL -- that the standards do not acknowledge and that often carry the worst of the breed health problems.

The XL variety and breed-specific legislation

No honest account of the American Bully can leave out the controversy that has grown up around its largest variety. Following a series of serious and fatal dog attacks, the XL Bully was added to the prohibited types under the United Kingdom Dangerous Dogs Act with restrictions phased in from late 2023 and into 2024, making it unlawful to own one in England, Wales and Scotland without an exemption, and unlawful to breed, sell or abandon them. Several other countries impose ownership or import restrictions on bully-type or XL dogs. None of this reflects on the temperament of a well-bred, well-raised individual, but it is a legal reality that any prospective owner -- of the XL variety in particular -- must check carefully for their own jurisdiction before taking on the breed.

Temperament & Personality

Bred for friendliness above all

The single most important thing to understand about the American Bully temperament is that it was selected on purpose. The breeders who created it set out to keep the confidence and physical presence of the pit-bull family while breeding away from the higher drive and producing a steadier, more sociable companion, and the breed standards reflect that aim explicitly: the American Bully is described first and foremost as a companion, exhibiting confidence and an exuberant, people-pleasing nature, and human aggression is treated not as a quirk but as a serious fault that has no place in the breed. A correct American Bully is friendly, affectionate and gentle with its family, typically good with children, and outgoing rather than suspicious with strangers.

A gentle nature in a powerful frame

That gentleness sits inside a genuinely powerful body, and the contrast is part of the breed appeal and part of its responsibility. The American Bully is strong, athletic and physically capable, and it tends to be devoted to its people to the point of wanting to be wherever they are; many are described as soft, sociable dogs that thrive on attention and company. Because the breed bonds so closely, it does not do well left alone for long stretches and can become bored or anxious without enough company and stimulation. The combination of strength and affection means a Bully is at its best when it is part of family life rather than kept at a distance.

Honesty about variation and responsible ownership

Because the American Bully is a young breed produced by many different breeders, temperament varies more than it does in long-established breeds, and a prospective owner should be clear-eyed about that. A dog from sound, temperament-focused lines, well socialised from puppyhood, is the friendly companion the standard describes; a dog from careless breeding or raised without socialisation and training is, like any powerful dog, a different proposition. The breed organisations themselves are frank that a bully-type dog can be dangerous if poorly bred or badly raised. The sensible conclusion is not alarm but ordinary responsibility: choose a good breeder, socialise widely and early, train consistently, and the result is the steady, people-loving dog the breed was created to be.

🏡 Living With a American Bully

An adaptable companion for an involved home

The American Bully is, by design, a house companion rather than an outdoor working dog, and it fits best in a home where it is treated as part of the family. It is more adaptable to different living situations than its size suggests -- the smaller Pocket and Standard varieties can do well in a range of homes provided they get daily exercise and plenty of company -- but the common thread across all of them is the need for human involvement. This is a dog that wants to be with its people, and it suits an owner who is around, engaged and willing to make it part of daily life rather than one who wants a dog to keep at arm's length.

Exercise, climate and the short coat

An American Bully needs regular daily exercise -- walks, play and the chance to use its considerable muscle -- to stay fit and content, but it is not an endurance athlete and its needs are moderate rather than relentless. Two cautions matter. The first is the short, single coat, which offers little protection: a Bully feels both cold and heat keenly and should not be left outside in harsh weather. The second is heat in the heavier and shorter-muzzled lines, which can struggle to cool themselves and overheat in hot or humid conditions, so exercise should be timed for the cooler parts of the day and fresh water and shade always provided.

Family, children and other animals

Raised in the family it is meant to serve, a well-bred American Bully is typically affectionate and patient with its own children and folds readily into household life. As with any powerful dog, interactions between dogs and young children should be supervised, simply because of the dog's strength and enthusiasm rather than any expected ill intent. Sociability with other animals varies with the individual and its upbringing; many Bullies are friendly with other dogs, but the pit-bull ancestry means early socialisation and sensible introductions are worthwhile, and households should assess each dog rather than assume. Secure fencing and responsible day-to-day management round out a setup in which the breed thrives.

🎓 Training & Exercise

An eager-to-please pupil

For all its muscular appearance, the American Bully is generally a willing and trainable dog, and that is one of the happier consequences of breeding for a companionable temperament. The breed tends to be intelligent, people-focused and keen to please, which means it responds well to positive, reward-based training and enjoys the attention that comes with it. Early obedience training is strongly recommended, not because the breed is difficult but because a dog of this strength benefits enormously from reliable manners -- a Bully that walks politely on the lead and responds to its basic cues is a pleasure to own, while an unschooled one is simply a lot of dog to manage.

Socialisation is non-negotiable

As with every powerful breed, early and broad socialisation matters as much as obedience. A Bully puppy should meet many different people, see ordinary sights and situations and have positive, controlled experiences with other dogs, so that it grows into the confident, friendly adult the standard calls for rather than a nervous or reactive one. This investment in the first months pays off for the life of the dog and is the surest way to bring out the breed's naturally sociable nature. Owners should treat socialisation as a core part of raising the dog, not an optional extra.

Firm, kind and consistent handling

The American Bully does best with an owner who is calm, consistent and fair. Harsh, confrontational methods are both unnecessary and counterproductive with a breed that wants to cooperate; clear rules set early and maintained kindly produce a well-mannered dog without conflict. Because the breed is strong and can be boisterous in its enthusiasm, teaching impulse control -- settling, waiting, greeting people without jumping -- is time well spent. The goal throughout is an obedient, sociable companion whose strength is matched by reliable manners, and a willing breed like this one makes that goal very achievable for a committed owner.

✂️ Grooming & Coat Care

A genuinely low-maintenance coat

One of the practical pleasures of the American Bully is how little grooming its coat demands. The breed wears a short, close-lying single coat with a glossy sheen, and there is no heavy double coat to blow and no long hair to mat. A weekly once-over with a soft brush, rubber curry mitt or hound glove is enough to lift out loose hair, distribute the skin's natural oils and keep the coat shining; during the lighter shedding periods a slightly more frequent brush keeps stray hair under control. Bathing is needed only occasionally, when the dog is genuinely dirty, using a mild dog shampoo -- over-bathing can strip the coat and, in a breed prone to skin sensitivity, provoke irritation.

Skin folds, ears and the details that matter

Because the breed can be prone to skin allergies and, in the bulkier dogs, to wrinkles and folds, a little extra attention to the skin pays off. Any facial or body folds should be kept clean and dry to prevent the moist, rubbing conditions in which dermatitis develops, and the skin generally should be checked for redness, hot spots or signs of allergy so problems are caught early. The ears need regular inspection and gentle cleaning with a veterinarian-approved product, since ear infections are among the more common complaints in the breed. Routine, attentive observation of skin and ears is the most valuable grooming habit for this breed.

Nails, teeth and the rest of the routine

The remainder of the grooming routine is straightforward but should not be skipped. Nails want trimming when they grow long enough to click on hard ground or alter the dog's stance, which for an active dog may be every few weeks. Teeth benefit from regular brushing with a canine toothpaste to hold off the dental disease the breed is prone to. Eyes should be clear and free of discharge. None of this is demanding -- the American Bully is about as easy to keep clean and tidy as a dog gets -- but the small, regular checks of skin, ears, nails and teeth are what keep an easy-care breed genuinely trouble-free.

🍖 Diet & Nutrition

Feeding a muscular medium-to-large dog

The American Bully is a heavily muscled breed, and its diet should support that lean muscle without tipping into excess weight, which the breed carries badly on its joints. A good-quality complete food appropriate to the dog's size variety and life stage -- puppy, adult or senior -- and matched to its real activity level is the sensible foundation; the larger XL dogs have the needs of a large breed, while a Pocket has those of a medium one. Adequate good-quality protein helps maintain the breed's characteristic musculature. The feeding guide on the bag is a starting point to be adjusted by eye and hand, and the reliable everyday measure is body condition: ribs easily felt under muscle, a visible waist and a tidy tuck.

Growing a heavy-boned puppy at a measured pace

How an American Bully puppy is fed during growth has lasting consequences for its joints, and the larger varieties in particular should be raised on a diet formulated for their size that controls calorie density and the calcium-to-phosphorus balance. Overfeeding a heavy, fast-growing puppy or pushing rapid weight gain strains developing joints and is associated with orthopaedic problems later, so the aim is steady, unhurried growth and a lean youngster rather than the biggest puppy in the litter. Young puppies need several small meals a day, reducing in frequency as they mature toward the adult feeding pattern.

Weight, allergies and fresh water

Two further points matter for this breed. The first is weight: keeping an American Bully lean is one of the most valuable health investments an owner can make, because excess weight magnifies every joint risk and adds to the breathing burden in the bulkier, shorter-muzzled dogs, so measured meals, restraint with scraps and counting training treats within the daily ration all count. The second is the breed's tendency to skin allergies, some of which are food-related; an owner whose dog shows persistent itching or skin trouble should work with a veterinarian on diet, since a suitable food can make a real difference. Fresh water must always be available, especially for a short-coated dog that can overheat in warm weather.

🐶 Buying & Adopting a American Bully

A breed where the breeder is everything

With a breed as young and as variable as the American Bully, the choice of breeder matters more than for almost any established breed, because quality, temperament and health differ enormously from one line to another. A prospective owner should look for a breeder who breeds to a recognised standard -- ABKC or UKC -- who selects for the friendly, confident temperament the breed is supposed to have, who screens breeding stock for hip, elbow and heart soundness, and who favours a moderate, functional dog over fashionable extremes. The right breeder is open about the health and temperament of their lines, lets buyers meet the parents, and asks the buyer as many questions as they answer.

Avoiding the extremes and the hype

The flip side is the marketing that surrounds the breed. The American Bully has attracted a great deal of fashion breeding aimed at ever-greater bulk, ever-shorter muzzles, exotic colours and the non-standard Micro and XXL sizes, often at premium prices and frequently at the expense of the dog's health. A buyer is well advised to treat dramatic exaggeration and hard-sell exotic labels as warning signs rather than selling points, and to remember that the merle colour is outside the standard and associated with health problems. Choosing a sound, moderate dog from an ethical breeder is both the kinder choice and the one most likely to produce a healthy, long-lived companion.

Adoption, legality and an honest self-assessment

Bully-type dogs and their crosses turn up in rescue in significant numbers, and adoption is a genuine and worthwhile route to an American Bully or a Bully cross for an owner prepared to take on an adult of less certain background. Whichever path is chosen, two checks come first. One is legal: the XL variety is banned or restricted in the United Kingdom and some other jurisdictions, and ownership of any pit-bull-type dog is restricted in various places, so a prospective owner must confirm the law where they live and consider insurance and housing implications. The other is honest self-assessment: this is a strong, people-dependent dog that needs training, socialisation, company and responsible handling. For an involved owner who can provide those things and who wants a muscular, affectionate companion, the American Bully is a rewarding breed -- and matching the dog, and its size variety, to the home is the decision that makes everyone, the dog above all, better off.

📜 Breed Name Etymology — iDogNames original research

A plainly descriptive English name

Unlike breeds named for a region, a person or a quarry, the American Bully wears a plainly descriptive English name, and each half of it says something true about the dog. American marks its country of origin -- this is a wholly United States creation of the late twentieth century -- and distinguishes it from the various bulldog and bull-type breeds of other countries. The name was adopted as the breed was standardised through the 1990s and given formal shape by its founding club in 2004, so it is, like the breed itself, recent.

What "Bully" really means

The word Bully here has nothing to do with intimidation, and the point is worth making plainly because the name is so easily misread. In the world of dogs, bully is the long-standing umbrella term for the bull-and-terrier and bulldog-derived breeds -- the bully breeds -- whose shared ancestry traces back to old bull-type dogs. To call this breed the American Bully is simply to place it within that family as the American member of it; the name describes its lineage and type, not its character, which the standards insist should be friendly and gentle. The everyday short forms -- Bully, Am Bully -- carry the same harmless sense.

The XL Bully and the variety names

Because the breed is organised by size, several of its best-known names are really variety names. XL Bully has become especially familiar -- often, unfortunately, through the legislation aimed at the largest variety -- while Pocket, Standard, Classic and XL function as descriptive size labels within the one breed rather than as separate breeds. Understanding that these are varieties of a single breed, all sharing the same name and standard, clears up much of the confusion that surrounds the American Bully in public discussion.

Name forms at a glance

🏛 Naming Traditions — iDogNames original research

Strong, confident names for a powerful companion

The American Bully invites names that match its muscular, confident presence while nodding to the gentle, people-loving temperament the breed is really about. Bold, weighty names -- Tank, Titan, Diesel, Brutus for a male; Athena, Xena, Roxy for a female -- suit the physical impression, and many owners lean happily into the contrast between the imposing look and the soft nature with affectionate, almost ironic choices such as Teddy, Bear or Tiny for a heavyset dog. The breed wears both registers well: a name can play up the brawn or wink at the marshmallow heart beneath it, and the best Bully names often do a little of both.

Because the breed is an American original of the late twentieth century, American place and culture names sit naturally on it, and its blocky, brawny build lends itself to strong one- or two-syllable names that carry well when called across a yard. Owners drawn to the breed history sometimes choose names that nod to its all-American roots or to the confident, streetwise style the breed is associated with, while others simply pick a punchy, memorable word that matches the dog at a glance. There is no wrong direction here -- the breed is too young and too varied to have a single naming convention, which leaves the field happily open.

Whatever the style, the strongest choice reflects the individual dog rather than only its breed: the steady confidence, the devotion to its family, and above all the powerful-but-gentle character that the American Bully was deliberately created to have. A name that captures that contrast -- strength worn lightly, affection inside a sturdy frame -- suits the breed better than one that leans on toughness alone.

🐾 Themed Names for Your American Bully — iDogNames original research

Strong and powerful names

• Tank -- for the breed's solid, heavily muscled build
• Titan -- evoking great size and strength
• Diesel -- a popular, weighty name for a powerful dog
• Brutus -- bold and Roman, befitting a muscular male
• Hulk -- playing on the breed's impressive bulk
• Magnum -- big, strong and memorable
• Rocky -- the all-American name for a tough, good-hearted dog
• Zeus -- a king-of-the-gods name for an imposing companion

Strong female names

• Athena -- the warrior goddess, for a confident female
• Xena -- bold and warrior-themed
• Roxy -- punchy and spirited
• Nala -- strong yet affectionate
• Diva -- for a Bully with personality to match her looks
• Cleo -- regal and short, after Cleopatra
• Storm -- powerful and striking
• Queenie -- for a female who rules the household

Gentle giant names (for the soft nature)

• Teddy -- for a powerful dog with a cuddly heart
• Bear -- big, warm and affectionate
• Tiny -- an affectionate joke on a heavyset Bully
• Bubba -- easygoing and friendly
• Moose -- large and lovable
• Biggie -- a fond name for a big, gentle dog
• Cuddles -- leaning into the breed's soft side
• Marshmallow -- soft-hearted under a tough exterior

All-American names

• Boss -- confident and commanding
• Duke -- a classic, dignified American dog name
• Rebel -- spirited and characterful
• Bullet -- fast, punchy and bold
• Ace -- top of the pack, plain and strong
• Dixie -- a warm American name for a female
• Harley -- rugged and all-American
• Champ -- celebrating the breed's confident bearing

American Bully class and registry names

• Standard - best for a confident American Bully whose name nods to the central registry class without overplaying size
• Classic - best for a leaner, old-school looking dog and for owners comparing type history with the American Pit Bull Terrier
• Pocket - best for a compact bully-type dog, used carefully as a style reference rather than a health promise
• XL - best for a very large dog when the household wants a short call name with obvious type awareness
• Benchmark - best for a steady dog with show-ring presence and a name that suggests balance
• Stack - best for a dog who stands square and proud in photos or conformation practice
• Blueprint - best for a carefully bred dog where structure, records and temperament matter more than hype
• Registry - best for a papered dog whose owner wants a name tied to documentation and transparency

Stable strength names

• Atlas - best for a broad, calm dog with a grounded rather than aggressive image
• Anchor - best for a dog who settles the room and feels emotionally steady
• Keystone - best for a central household companion with a sturdy, architectural feel
• Granite - best for a muscular dog when you want strength without menace
• Summit - best for an athletic dog with an upward, optimistic sound
• True - best for a loyal dog whose name stays simple and human-friendly
• Harbor - best for a social bully who is at ease around familiar people
• Brace - best for a dog with a broad stance and calm pressure work in training

Good-citizen bully names

• Rally - best for a dog in obedience, sports foundations or community training
• Pilot - best for a handler-focused dog who checks in often
• Beacon - best for a bright, people-oriented companion who draws attention in a positive way
• Meadow - best for a softer bully with a gentle home temperament
• Keeper - best for a devoted dog whose role is companionship rather than intimidation
• Juniper - best for a brindle or blue dog needing a friendly, outdoorsy name
• Scout - best for a curious dog who likes structured walks and training games
• Nova - best for a high-energy young dog with a clean, modern name

📋 Breed Standard at a Glance

General appearance and type

The American Bully is described in the ABKC and UKC standards as a compact, strong, thick-set and heavily muscled dog that gives the impression of great strength for its size, combining the build of its pit-bull ancestry with a stockier, blockier overall outline. The head is a hallmark -- broad, with a deep, well-defined muzzle, strong jaws and pronounced cheek muscles -- set on a heavy, muscular neck and a broad, deep chest. The whole impression should nonetheless be of an athletic, balanced dog that can move freely; excessive massiveness and dwarfism are explicitly faulted, an important guard against the exaggeration the breed is prone to.

Size varieties and the spread of heights

Uniquely, the standard is organised by size variety rather than a single height. The Standard male measures about 43 to 51 cm (17 to 20 inches) at the withers and the female about 41 to 48 cm (16 to 19 inches); the Pocket is shorter, with males under about 43 cm and no less than 36 cm and females under about 41 cm and no less than 33 cm; the XL is taller, with males over 51 cm up to about 58 cm (23 inches) and females over 48 cm up to about 56 cm; and the Classic occupies the Standard height range but on a lighter, less exaggerated frame that shows clearer terrier type. There is no fixed weight in the standard -- height and weight are to be in proportion to the frame. The size category recorded here, medium, reflects the Standard variety; the breed as a whole spans the medium-to-large range.

Coat, colour and disqualifications

The coat is short, close, glossy and moderately stiff to the touch -- a single coat that lies flat. The standards are notably permissive on colour: all colours and patterns are accepted with one firm exception, merle, which is a disqualification. Other disqualifications and serious faults across the standards include blue eyes, albinism, undescended testicles, deafness, a screwed or docked tail in some standards, and the extremes of excessive massiveness or dwarfism -- a set of provisions that, taken together, aim to keep the breed a sound, functional companion rather than a caricature of bulk.

🏆 Recognition

Other registries

Breed clubs

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What is an American Bully's temperament like?

The American Bully was deliberately bred to be a gentle, confident companion, and the breed standards reflect that: it should be friendly, affectionate and people-loving with its family, typically good with children, and outgoing rather than wary with strangers, with human aggression treated as a serious fault. Inside that easy-going nature is a strong, athletic body, so the breed is at its best as part of family life and needs early socialisation, training and responsible handling. Temperament varies more than in older breeds because it is young and produced by many breeders, so a sound, well-socialised dog from temperament-focused lines is the friendly companion the standard describes.

How big does an American Bully get?

The American Bully is unusual in coming in size varieties rather than one size. The Standard male stands about 43 to 51 cm (17 to 20 inches) at the withers and the female about 41 to 48 cm (16 to 19 inches). The Pocket is shorter (males under about 43 cm down to 36 cm; females under about 41 cm down to 33 cm), the Classic shares the Standard height on a lighter frame, and the XL is taller, with males up to about 58 cm (23 inches) and females up to about 56 cm. The standards set no fixed weight -- height and weight should be in proportion to the frame -- and the breed as a whole spans the medium-to-large range.

What health problems do American Bullies have?

As a very young breed there is limited formal health data, and soundness varies a great deal between moderate and heavily exaggerated lines. The main concerns are hip and elbow dysplasia, for which screening of breeding stock is advised; heart disease, making a cardiac check worthwhile; skin allergies and the hereditary skin condition ichthyosis, which can be DNA-tested; and, in the bulkier, shorter-muzzled dogs, breathing difficulty and a tendency to overheat. Ear infections and dental disease are common too. Choosing a moderate, functional dog from a breeder who screens hips, elbows and heart is the single best safeguard. Reported lifespans are commonly around 8 to 13 years. This is general educational information, not veterinary advice.

Are American Bullies good family dogs?

Yes -- a well-bred, well-raised American Bully is by design an affectionate, people-oriented family dog, typically patient and gentle with its own children and devoted to its household. Because it is powerful and strong for its size, it needs early socialisation, consistent training and supervision of interactions with very young children, and it does not like being left alone for long. Two practical checks come first: confirm the law where you live, as the XL variety is banned or restricted in the United Kingdom and some other places, and choose a sound, moderate dog from an ethical breeder. For an involved owner who can provide company, training and responsible handling, it is a rewarding family companion.

How much grooming does an American Bully need?

Very little. The short, close, glossy single coat needs only a weekly brush with a soft brush, rubber mitt or hound glove to remove loose hair and keep it shining, with no heavy seasonal moult to manage. Bathe only occasionally, as over-bathing can irritate a breed already prone to skin sensitivity. The grooming that matters most here is the skin and the details: keep any folds clean and dry, check the skin for signs of allergy, clean the ears regularly since ear infections are common, brush the teeth, and trim the nails when they grow long. The coat itself is about as low-maintenance as a dog's gets.

Are American Bullies treated the same as pit bulls by every rule or insurer?

No. The American Bully is a distinct modern companion and show type, but local laws, leases, housing policies and insurers may use broad bully-breed language or appearance-based definitions. Owners should check the exact rule that applies where they live, keep records, train and socialize carefully, and avoid assuming that a registry name alone will settle a policy question.

📚 Sources & Further Reading

Every load-bearing factual claim on this page is anchored to one of the sources below. iDogNames does not synthesize from secondary aggregators.

• breed club official American Bully -- The American Bully Kennel Club (ABKC) — American Bully Kennel Club (2004)
• breed club official American Bully Breed Standard -- United Kennel Club — United Kennel Club (2013)
• wikipedia American Bully -- Wikipedia — Wikipedia
• wikidata American Bully -- Wikidata entity — Wikidata
• breed club official American Bully Breed Standard -- American Dog Breeders Association (ADBA) — American Dog Breeders Association (2015)
• breed club official American Bully Breed Standard -- European Bully Kennel Club (EBKC) — European Bully Kennel Club
• veterinary org Gastric, orthopaedic and brachycephalic conditions reference -- Merck Veterinary Manual — Merck Veterinary Manual (2024)
• health registry Hip Dysplasia -- evaluation and screening — Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (2024)
• other Why breed-specific legislation is not the answer — American Veterinary Medical Association

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