- Bull
Terrier - The AKC's site, giving the official breed standard,
and useful links.
- Bull Terrier Health
Society - Society is dedicated to the health of the Bull
Terrier. Health information provided in form of Web pages or PDF
documents.
- Bull
Terrier Health UK - Find tested stud dogs and litters from
tested stock. This site has information on Heart, kidney, BAER
testing along with other health issues.
- Bull Terrier
Information - Guidance on Bull Terrier breeders, general
informational links, rescues, clubs, and pictures of puppies.
- Bull Terrier
Neurological Disorder Resources - Information about
spinning/tail-chasing and other canine compulsive disorders, as
well as Sudden Onset Aggression, and the Tufts studies on Bull
Terrier tail chasing.
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- The Bull
Terrier.Com - Bullie breed and care information, message
board, chat, photos and events.
- Bull Terriers in
Germany - Extensive breed information site in English and
German.
- The Bullie Bar - A
meeting place for all bull terrier lovers. We actively help
'bullies in need'.
- Bullie Run -
Quarterly Zine - This zine is produced by volunteers who are
bull terrier lovers, it is sold with profits going to 'bullies in
need'. Readers are encouraged to send in articles for publication.
- Miniature
Bull Terrier - The official AKC breed standard.
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Despite the rather "tough"
appearance, the Bull Terrier is a real sweetie! This adorable
terrier breed (made popular by "Spuds McKenzie" of Budweiser beer
commercials) originated in England - a cross between the (now
extinct) White English Terrier and the Bulldog - and has since
muscled his way into the hearts and homes of dog lovers
everywhere. Friendly and fun-loving with a feisty side, the Bull
Terrier makes an exceptional family pet who loves people -
especially children. This muscular, heavy-set breed has a short,
glossy coat that comes in two variations - all white or white with
markings. The Bull Terrier needs minimal grooming and only
moderate exercise, making it suitable for almost any sized home -
city or country. They thrive on human attention, and do not enjoy
being cooped up by themselves, preferring to keep their owners
company. They are prone to food allergies and should follow a
prescribed diet. 
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