Alice White
#4 They remembered about Rottweilers only at the beginning of the 20th century, thanks to a curious incident widely covered by the German press.
The essence of the incident was that during a scuffle with sailors who were on a spree, the sergeant of the Stuttgart police set his Rottweiler against the troublemakers. In a matter of minutes, the animal "settled" a dangerous conflict, turning the brave sailors into a shameful flight. After this incident, the breed regained its previously lost popularity and by 1921 had acquired its own fan club.
#5 The Rottweiler is a born fighter, ready to defend its owner 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
At the same time, in an informal setting, these muscular bodyguards turn into a charming bumpkin who loves to take a nap or fool around in the company of people they like. They get along well with children, patiently enduring their pranks and whims, and gladly carry out small assignments for the rest of the family. However, the kindness of representatives of this breed does not extend beyond the limits of their own apartment. Any stranger, be it a small child or an adult, is viewed by the Rottweiler as a potential threat, and the animal never changes this rule.
#6 The Rottweiler is a dog of one owner.
It is difficult for animals to endure a change of owner: they fall into depression, rush into the run, and reveal uncontrolled aggression. If, in the presence of a pet, you pet or treat another animal, be prepared to observe the dog's discontent and jealousy in all its glory. Rottweilers do not like to share the attention of the owner with other four-legged brethren.
