This breed looks very similar to the Siberian Huskey. However, they are larger and are typically more dangerous by nature. They weigh between 75-100 pounds and are 23-25 inches in height.
Originally, they were bred for sled use. These dogs need proper exercise and a lot of room to roam free. If not, they are known to destroy their owner’s property. They don’t get along well with other dogs, even if the other dog is the same breed. Fights often will often occur with these dogs. Also, these dogs can become very possessive of their food and can become extremely aggressive if you try to get close to their meal.
8. Bull Terrier
You may recognize this breed from the Target commercials. Pound-for-pound muscle this dog is extremely strong. Like many terriers, Bull Terriers have an extremely strong prey drive. They may be less dangerous to humans, but the smaller pets in your home may not be as safe.
If you have a home filled with smaller animals such as cats, you might want to think twice before bringing a Bull Terrier into your home.
9. Dalmatian
This iconic fire-house dog actually has a reason for its poor trainability. Many of these dogs are born deaf which can result in them becoming rambunctious and quite dangerous.
Most people are unaware of this problem, and it’s difficult to train a dog that is unable to hear. This can become frustrating to their owner and can lead to the dogs being neglected, poorly socialized and trained which can cause them to be extremely dangerous to people.
11. Husky
Similar to the Malamute, Huskies were used as sled dogs which means they have a lot of energy, strength, and muscle bred into them. They are a medium-sized breed that is meant for environments with extremely low temperatures. They are meant to be working dogs which makes it hard to domesticate them.
Back in 2009, 6% of fatal dog attacks were from Huskies. It’s not recommended that you leave small children or smaller animals alone with this breed as they are known to become vicious and attack.
12. Alaskan Malamute
Though The Alaskan Malamute and the Malamute our different breeds all together there are many similarities between the two. They are both very active and strong dogs.
When the Alaskan Malamute training isn't sufficient, or it doesn't get enough exercise, they become bored and they can get aggressive.