Top 5 deadliest Dogs

Dogs have gained the unique title of man's best friend, but these dogs on our list can also be your worst enemy today. We're gonna be looking at 10 of the most dangerous dog breeds in the world.

1:The Doberman Pinscher

One of the most fearsome-looking dogs in the world, it has a snarl that would put fear in the hearts of the bravest men, and Pinschers are famous for their agility. Their bark would make anyone cower in fear but are these menacing qualities only for show? Unfortunately, no Dobermans' tracking abilities make these breeds of intelligent dogs the perfect guard. However, they require closely monitor training with consistency and patience; if left untreated properly, they will be quite hard to manage. They have a strong bite force that can literally crush bone, and Doberman Pinschers are very capable of killing you. They're also a susceptible breed, and they are not kind to people who mistreat them. If maltreated, these monsters can be very aggressive and, in most cases, attack without any provocation.

2:Wolf Dog

The name tells us it is a crossbreed of domesticated dogs and wild wolves. Due to the traits that it gained from both parents, this breed has some pretty good qualities and some that can be very dangerous to humans if they manifest themselves. The pack mentality is very much a predominant trait of this breed. As a result, these beasts have protective instincts that can be good for the family that it considers its pack and bad news to anyone or anything that it considers a threat. Because of their wolf heritage, if and when they attack, it will be vicious and relentless. It will be very wild and unpredictable behavior, probably resulting in the prohibition to breed and own this dog in some countries.

3.:Bazilian Mastiff

They are large and powerful dogs. In fact, they are the largest breed of herding dogs. Hailing originally from Brazil, they were used to herd cattle and other livestock. In fact, they've built a reputation of being excellent herding guard dogs but being herding dogs; they tend to be overprotective of the herd they are guarding, which may be disastrous to anyone they perceived to be a threat. They also have an aggressive streak, and once they attack, their uncontrollable nature makes it next to impossible for them to be stopped. They are also feared due to their unpredictability. You will never know when this dog will attack. On the bright side, this dog rarely attacked without provocation; the problem is sometimes you don't know what it will consider as provocative. These dogs are notorious for human attacks in their native country of Brazil.

4:The Rottweiler

Rottweilers are a breed of dog known for their fearsome reputation; ironically, no fighting dog has ever been bred to fight; all of them were bred with an initial and specific purpose. Rottweilers are no exception; they were bred to be farm dogs. In fact, these dogs are one of the oldest breeds used for herding farm animals; being an intelligent breed, they can be taught to do almost anything, but they are the most effective herding animals as guard dogs. Rottweilers are very aggressive by nature, protecting their pack and territory with utmost zealousness. They are willing to risk everything; this aggressive nature is what makes them very dangerous. In fact, they're responsible for most dog attacks on humans in the US, and more disturbingly, more than half of the fatal dog attacks in the US are caused by the Rottweilers.

5: Alaskan Malamute

Alaskan Malamutes are one of the largest breeds of domesticated dogs in the world. They can reach an average of a hundred pounds, and that size is definitely put to use; they were originally used as sled dogs. Their massive size and impressive strength allowed them to pull heavy loads; even in the harshest of Arctic winters, their thick coats allow them to survive below-freezing temperatures even if left out in the open without any shelter. However, to give this breed the tools that it needs to survive and thrive in the harsh environment that it lives in, it also developed certain characteristics that can prove very dangerous. Malamutes were bred to be natural hunters, not for a seal or the occasional snowshoe hare; these massive beasts are more than capable of bringing down much, much larger prey. I suppose the real question is just how big, and the answer to that is trying a bear; yeah, it's common knowledge that one Alaskan Malamute is more than a match for a large bear.