The 38 Most Dangerous Dog Breeds In The World That You Should Know About

10. Boxer

Germany gave birth to the short-haired medium to giant-sized dog breed Boxer. The stature of Boxers does not match their character. They are relatively easy to train, calm and intelligent. These energetic and devoted animals are pleasant around both children and other dogs. While allboxerinfo.com describes this breed as a successful hunter whose power comes from its jaw, it is believed that breeding introduced a wide muzzle and open nostrils to make it easier for them to breathe while their mouths were locked in their prey. However, if not properly trained, they often spend their time aggressively attacking small, fluffy animals.

11. Inu Akita

The mountainous regions of northern Japan are where the giant Akita dog breed first appeared. The Akita Inu may seem quiet and reserved at first, but beneath the huge coat and curled tail lies a large, bulky dog. The Akita Inu is friendly and affectionate with its favorite people, but not so much with strangers or other animals. In fact, the Akita Inu can be dangerous if not properly socialized or trained to be around people outside of its normal social circle. Extensive training can help reduce some risks, including those faced by many of the breeds on this list.