Once, an English Bull Terrier saw its own reflection in a mirror and started barking furiously, thinking it was another dog. It was so funny to see it getting all worked up over its own image.
I know of an English Bull Terrier who thought a broom was an enemy. Whenever the broom came out for cleaning, the dog would bark at it and try to 'attack' it. It was so funny how it was so brave against an inanimate object. The dog's owners had to be careful when cleaning not to make the dog too excited. The dog would growl and jump around, making everyone laugh at its over - the - top reaction to a simple broom.
A Bull Terrier once got into the kitchen while the owner was baking. The dog managed to get his head stuck in a flour bag. He then ran around the house looking like a white - faced ghost, leaving a trail of flour everywhere. It took a while for the owner to catch him and clean up the mess, but it was a really funny sight.
My friend's bull terrier has a habit of 'talking' back. Whenever it's told to do something it doesn't like, it makes these strange grunting and growling noises that sound like it's arguing. For example, when told to get out of the kitchen, it would sit there and 'argue' for a while before finally relenting.
It's really hard to say precisely. 'Bat' here seems out of place. Maybe it's a misspelling or some sort of code word. The rest of it seems to be saying that the story about a bull terrier is fictional.
Bull terriers are known for their goofy sleeping positions. I've seen mine sprawled out on its back with all four legs in the air. It's like it doesn't care about looking dignified at all while sleeping.
In the park, a Bull Terrier was playing with a frisbee. The owner threw the frisbee really far. The Bull Terrier ran after it with great enthusiasm. However, when it reached the frisbee, it couldn't figure out how to pick it up. It kept pushing it around with its nose and barking at it as if the frisbee was playing hard to get. This went on for a good few minutes and was really amusing.
The tendency of American Staffordshire breeds to get demodectic mange isn't uniform. It can be influenced by things like inherited traits, diet, and exposure to certain environments. So, it's not a straightforward yes or no answer.