Master Tosa Inu Kennel Call:
(386)965-8763
(386)965-8763
E-mail: mastertosainu@gmail.com
 OUR STUD DOG TOSA INU FOR SALE SIRE : (MASTER -GENGOSASAKISOU) PEDIGREE REG IIMPORTED FROM KOCHI , JAPANSTERED WITH (JKC-AKL-FCI) | |||
OUR FEMALE FOR SALE
Tosa Inu Temperament
The Tosa-Inu or Tosa-Ken, is large head is broad with a rather
abrupt stop. The muzzle is moderately long and squared-off.
The black nose is large. The teeth meet in a scissors bite and
the jaws are powerful. The small eyes are dark brown in color.
The high-set ears are small and thin, hanging close to the cheeks.
Tosa Inu neck is muscular, with a dewlap.
Tosa Inu tail is thick at the root, apering to a point and reaching to
the hocks when the dog is relaxed. The feet are well padded with
dark nails.
Tosa Inu coat is short. There is black mask and there may be small white markings on the chest and feet.Temperament. Is loyal,
sensitive
to the tone of one’s voice, paying close attention to commands.
This is not a noisy breed. Tosa Inu natural guard dog is protective, courageous and fearless. Socialized this dog well starting at
puppy hood.
Aggression and attacks on people are due to poor handling and
training. Problems arise when an owner allows the dog to believe
he is pack leader over humans and/or does not give the dog the
mental and physical daily exercise it needs to be stable.
This breed needs owners who are naturally authoritative over
the dog in a calm, but firm, confident and consistent way. A stable,
well-adjusted and trained dog is for the most part generally good
with other pets and excellent with children in the family. It must be firmly trained in obedience from an early age. Tosa that knows
his place in the pack will not snap or bite. Early proper manners
and training is a must with this breed. The Dog is great with
children in the family. Docile and affectionate with the owner.
It is protective yet gentle. The Tosa has a very stable temperament.
It makes an excellent guard dog. Its deep bark and massive size is enough to keep out intruders. Can be reserved with strangers,
however a well-balanced Tosa will accept newcomers if properly introduced. These Tosa Inu need a strong, firm, consistent,
confident pack leader who can keep them in their rightful place,
below all humans in the alpha order. It is a natural instinct for a
dog to have an order in its pack. When we humans live with dogs,
we become their pack. The entire pack cooperates under a
single leader. Lines are clearly defined and rules are set.
You and all other humans MUST be higher up in the order
than the dog. That is the only way your relationship can be
a complete success. That are allowed to take over may be dog aggressive. Keep the away from other dogs that may want to fight, because this breed will most certainly win. They have a very
high pain tolerance due to their fighting origins.
The Tosa-Inu or Tosa-Ken, is large head is broad with a rather
abrupt stop. The muzzle is moderately long and squared-off.
The black nose is large. The teeth meet in a scissors bite and
the jaws are powerful. The small eyes are dark brown in color.
The high-set ears are small and thin, hanging close to the cheeks.
Tosa Inu neck is muscular, with a dewlap.
Tosa Inu tail is thick at the root, apering to a point and reaching to
the hocks when the dog is relaxed. The feet are well padded with
dark nails.
Tosa Inu coat is short. There is black mask and there may be small white markings on the chest and feet.Temperament. Is loyal,
sensitive
to the tone of one’s voice, paying close attention to commands.
This is not a noisy breed. Tosa Inu natural guard dog is protective, courageous and fearless. Socialized this dog well starting at
puppy hood.
Aggression and attacks on people are due to poor handling and
training. Problems arise when an owner allows the dog to believe
he is pack leader over humans and/or does not give the dog the
mental and physical daily exercise it needs to be stable.
This breed needs owners who are naturally authoritative over
the dog in a calm, but firm, confident and consistent way. A stable,
well-adjusted and trained dog is for the most part generally good
with other pets and excellent with children in the family. It must be firmly trained in obedience from an early age. Tosa that knows
his place in the pack will not snap or bite. Early proper manners
and training is a must with this breed. The Dog is great with
children in the family. Docile and affectionate with the owner.
It is protective yet gentle. The Tosa has a very stable temperament.
It makes an excellent guard dog. Its deep bark and massive size is enough to keep out intruders. Can be reserved with strangers,
however a well-balanced Tosa will accept newcomers if properly introduced. These Tosa Inu need a strong, firm, consistent,
confident pack leader who can keep them in their rightful place,
below all humans in the alpha order. It is a natural instinct for a
dog to have an order in its pack. When we humans live with dogs,
we become their pack. The entire pack cooperates under a
single leader. Lines are clearly defined and rules are set.
You and all other humans MUST be higher up in the order
than the dog. That is the only way your relationship can be
a complete success. That are allowed to take over may be dog aggressive. Keep the away from other dogs that may want to fight, because this breed will most certainly win. They have a very
high pain tolerance due to their fighting origins.
Tosa Inu Origin
Japanese Dogs has been bred for hundreds of years in Japan.
The country has a long history of dog fighting, beginning in
the 14th century. It was developed between the period of 1868
and 1912 by crosses with the Kochi (a local Japanese breed),
native Shikoku fighting dogs, with Western breeds such as the
German Pointer, Mastiff, Great Dane, Bulldog, St. Bernard and
the Bull Terrier. Tosas were often referred to as the "Sumo
wrestler of the dog world." In Japan, the Tosa is considered
a national treasure. Although dog fighting is now illegal in
Europe, North America, and Japan, secret, illegal pit fights
continue in remote rural regions of Japan, where the Tosa,
at 66-88 pounds (30-40 kg.)—smaller than those bred in the
West—is still used for fighting. The breed excels at Japanese-
style dog fighting. Japanese dog-fighting rules in the last century demanded that dogs fight silently, without cowering, and the
Tosa fought by these rules—relentlessly and silently. The
Tosa is a rare breed, even in its native land and has only
recently been introduced to the USA. Unfortunately, this
breed is banned in some countries as a dangerous breed.
It is definitely unsuitable for beginners, but with the proper socialization, handling and training, it can make a wonderful
family companion. This massive dog excels at weight-pulling
and makes a great watch and guard dog.
The country has a long history of dog fighting, beginning in
the 14th century. It was developed between the period of 1868
and 1912 by crosses with the Kochi (a local Japanese breed),
native Shikoku fighting dogs, with Western breeds such as the
German Pointer, Mastiff, Great Dane, Bulldog, St. Bernard and
the Bull Terrier. Tosas were often referred to as the "Sumo
wrestler of the dog world." In Japan, the Tosa is considered
a national treasure. Although dog fighting is now illegal in
Europe, North America, and Japan, secret, illegal pit fights
continue in remote rural regions of Japan, where the Tosa,
at 66-88 pounds (30-40 kg.)—smaller than those bred in the
West—is still used for fighting. The breed excels at Japanese-
style dog fighting. Japanese dog-fighting rules in the last century demanded that dogs fight silently, without cowering, and the
Tosa fought by these rules—relentlessly and silently. The
Tosa is a rare breed, even in its native land and has only
recently been introduced to the USA. Unfortunately, this
breed is banned in some countries as a dangerous breed.
It is definitely unsuitable for beginners, but with the proper socialization, handling and training, it can make a wonderful
family companion. This massive dog excels at weight-pulling
and makes a great watch and guard dog.
Tosa Inu Head
The head is large and blocky when viewed from any angle.
When viewed from the side, the skull and muzzle are roughly
parallel to one another. The stop is moderately deep and fairly
abrupt, forming an angle of about 130 degrees between the
line of the muzzle and the line of the forehead. The skin on
the skull and foreface is wrinkled, and the wrinkles may
extend down the cheeks into the dewlap. The wrinkles
become more prominent when the dog is alert. Excessive
wrinkling is neither favored nor penalized. Gender
difference in head is slight but apparent in that the
female's head is slightly less massive and is somewhat
more feminine in appearance. Tosa Inu have
White markings on the head are acceptable but not preferred.
When viewed from the side, the skull and muzzle are roughly
parallel to one another. The stop is moderately deep and fairly
abrupt, forming an angle of about 130 degrees between the
line of the muzzle and the line of the forehead. The skin on
the skull and foreface is wrinkled, and the wrinkles may
extend down the cheeks into the dewlap. The wrinkles
become more prominent when the dog is alert. Excessive
wrinkling is neither favored nor penalized. Gender
difference in head is slight but apparent in that the
female's head is slightly less massive and is somewhat
more feminine in appearance. Tosa Inu have
White markings on the head are acceptable but not preferred.
Fault: Absence of wrinkle when alert.
CRANIAL REGION
Tosa Inu Skull
The skull is large, slightly arched from side to side, and
broad between the ears. Viewed from the top, the skull is 10 to 20 percent wider than it is long. There is a deep median furrow that diminishes in depth from the stop to the occiput. The muscles
above and below the zygomatic arch are well developed and
powerful.
The supraorbital arches over the eyes are moderately well defined.
broad between the ears. Viewed from the top, the skull is 10 to 20 percent wider than it is long. There is a deep median furrow that diminishes in depth from the stop to the occiput. The muscles
above and below the zygomatic arch are well developed and
powerful.
The supraorbital arches over the eyes are moderately well defined.
FACIAL REGION
Tosa Inu Nose
The nose is always solid black. In profile, the tip of the nose
extends just slightly beyond the end of the muzzle. The nostrils
Tosa Inu are large and well opened.
extends just slightly beyond the end of the muzzle. The nostrils
Tosa Inu are large and well opened.
Serious fault: Nose any color other than solid black.
Tosa Inu Muzzle
The muzzle is broad, blunt, and deep with a very slight taper
from the stop to the nose. The length of the muzzle is equal to approximately 45 percent of the length of the head. Jaws are
very powerful. The Tosa Inu nasal bridge is straight. Lips are
thick and tight in front, with dark pigment. Beginning just
behind the canines, the lower lips become visible and increasingly pendulous as they reach the corner of the mouth.
from the stop to the nose. The length of the muzzle is equal to approximately 45 percent of the length of the head. Jaws are
very powerful. The Tosa Inu nasal bridge is straight. Lips are
thick and tight in front, with dark pigment. Beginning just
behind the canines, the lower lips become visible and increasingly pendulous as they reach the corner of the mouth.
Faults: snipes or shallow muzzle.
Tosa Inu Jaws
Upper and lower jaws strong.
Tosa Inu Teeth
The Tosa Inu has a complete set of large, evenly spaced,
white teeth meeting in a scissors bite. The pigment inside
the mouth is black, with a dark roof being desirable. The
tongue may be pink, or pink with bluish-black spotting.
Judges should not penalize missing incisors provided that
there is sufficient space for a full complement of incisors.
white teeth meeting in a scissors bite. The pigment inside
the mouth is black, with a dark roof being desirable. The
tongue may be pink, or pink with bluish-black spotting.
Judges should not penalize missing incisors provided that
there is sufficient space for a full complement of incisors.
Fault: Missing premolars; level bite; slightly overshot or
undershot.
undershot.
Serious fault: Missing molar or incisor, except as provided above; extremely undershot or overshot.
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