FAQ

Akitas are banned or restricted in some places due to their strong guarding instincts, dominant behavior, and potential for aggression if not properly trained.

Akitas are loyal and protective, but without proper training and socialization, they can become aggressive—even toward their owners.

Akitas are banned in some places due to their perceived aggressiveness, strong protective instincts, and history of biting incidents.

While Akitas are loyal dogs, poor training, lack of socialization, or mistreatment can lead to aggression, potentially even toward their owners.

Yes, Akitas are often considered high-risk dogs due to their strong protective instincts, size, and potential aggression if not properly trained and socialized.

The Akita breed originated from a mix of indigenous Japanese dogs and the Mastiff-type dogs brought over from Asia or Europe.

Akitas can be good family dogs for experienced owners who provide proper training, early socialization, and supervision around children.

Akitas can become aggressive if not properly socialized or trained, especially toward other animals and unfamiliar people.

An Akita dog is a large, powerful breed originally from Japan, known for its loyalty and dignified presence. Akitas are often recognized for their thick double coats and strong protective instincts.

The Cane Corso has a stronger bite force than the pitbull.