Rottweiler (Detailed Introduction)

　　Rottweilers are intelligent and cautious, extremely loyal to their owners. Although medium-sized, they are energetic, calm, and confident dogs. They always give the impression of being brave and strong, and their calm and dignified demeanor makes strangers hesitate.
　　They have a natural instinct to protect their home and family. Rottweilers are very intelligent, strong, adaptable, and eager to work, making them excellent companion dogs, guard dogs, and versatile breeds.
　　In competitions, a Rottweiler’s behavior should be controlled, willing to accept inspection and adapt well, tolerating judges checking their mouth, testicles, etc. Indifference or reservation is not considered a fault; this is a common trait in the breed. Aggression or tendency to attack other dogs is not considered a fault.
　　Any shy Rottweiler must leave the competition ring. A Rottweiler is judged shy only if it refuses to stand for inspection, avoids the judge, threatens or intimidates anyone, or shows any danger signs when the judge approaches from behind for a normal check.
　　Historically used to herd cattle, this breed is intelligent, strong, and very approachable. Today, it is highly regarded as a police dog and can also be a valuable family dog. The Rottweiler is an outstanding police dog capable of attacking intruders. To ensure obedience, owners must train them strictly. The breed naturally possesses guarding abilities; in the Middle Ages, wealthy merchants hung money bags around the necks of Rottweilers to prevent theft. This dog has a calm personality, is very affectionate, and can also be a family companion.
　　Rottweilers are smart and sensible, calm in nature, and absolutely loyal to their owners. They can distinguish right from wrong, obey commands, and follow their owner's instructions. Rottweilers are tenacious, steady, and confident. They like to always see their family members, so they tend to closely follow their owners around the house. Training difficulty is moderate; they require strict discipline as puppies, or else they can be hard to control as adults. There have been cases abroad of Rottweilers hurting people. With proper training, however, they can be quiet companion dogs. Rottweilers get along well with children and enjoy playing with them. Of course, this depends on the child’s personality and the dog’s temperament, because Rottweilers are fierce against malicious intruders and are especially suited as guard dogs.
　　Rottweilers have well-developed territorial awareness and guarding instincts, excelling in alertness and protection. When attacking, they have powerful impact, strong bite force, and fierce tearing ability. Trainers are often knocked down or feel an electric shock sensation where bitten. Rottweilers have a strong consciousness to protect their owners.