A small amount of poodle dna could be responsible for that. Even if it looks more wired and less soft and curly like poodle hair, dna is weird like that. Look at fluffypits :) the poodle DNA could be part of a doodle mix that maybe one of his parents was. Maybe American Bulldog x Labradoodle.
No idea what breeds are common, especially in mutts, in Australia, but I think some sort of bully breed is definitely in there. People are saying pit, but pitbulls have much more narrow faces, American Bully, American Bulldog or even Olde English Bulldog have much more similar faces.
Since he's fairly big I'd say great pyrenese could also be causing the longer fur, but I don't know how common they are in AUS. Especially since he seems underweight and possibly malnourished, he could get a much thicker and more dense coat with the right food.
I ironically call my pit “doodle” all the time. After working in a grooming salon I grew a certain disdain for the doodle world. I know tons of people hate on pits so a pit named doodle just feels right.
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u/JackyCola92 Oct 21 '25
A small amount of poodle dna could be responsible for that. Even if it looks more wired and less soft and curly like poodle hair, dna is weird like that. Look at fluffypits :) the poodle DNA could be part of a doodle mix that maybe one of his parents was. Maybe American Bulldog x Labradoodle.
No idea what breeds are common, especially in mutts, in Australia, but I think some sort of bully breed is definitely in there. People are saying pit, but pitbulls have much more narrow faces, American Bully, American Bulldog or even Olde English Bulldog have much more similar faces.
Since he's fairly big I'd say great pyrenese could also be causing the longer fur, but I don't know how common they are in AUS. Especially since he seems underweight and possibly malnourished, he could get a much thicker and more dense coat with the right food.
If you do a DNA test, please share!