Ğxcellent watchdog ~ French Bulldogs will alert their owners of approaching strangers, but otherwise not really known to be 'barkers'.Ěn indoor dog, that does not thrive well being left alone ~ and can develop 'separation anxiety' if forced to be alone for extended periods of time.ĝrool, 'back-fire/flatulence' and shed.Firm, patient training is needed with this breed. Great dogs if you work at home and need quiet company.Loving companions, gentle, thriving on human contact.The Brits were not happy with the name "French" given to a dog that was originally from England, however the name "French Bulldog" stuck.
In England, the French Bulldog Club was formed in 1902. The French Bulldog made its first appearance in the united states in 1896 at the Westminster Kennel Club show in New York. As the new smaller breed bulldog gained in popularity in France, they quickly gained favor with the "ladies of the night". Their physique, small size, and enchanting personality, soon made this little petite Boule the darling of flat faced breed fanciers. It soon became a star of the working class Parisians society. They were then thought to have been crossed with a native breed, the Terrier Boule, and eventually giving rise to the French Bulldog. In the 1860's, the export of miniature bulldogs became so popular, that they practically became extinct in England. The toy bulldogs became popular in France and were given the name the "French Bulldog." When the workers of Nottingham moved to France in search of work, they brought their smaller bulldogs with them because they were suited to the cramped living conditions, and were excellent ratters. In the 1860s, when the Industrial Revolution drove the craftsmen to France, they took their dogs with them. The French Bulldog originated in 19th Century Nottingham, England, where lace makers decided to make a smaller, miniature, lap version of the English Bulldog that was referred to as a "toy" bulldog.
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