List/Images Of ALL PitBull Bloodlines?

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3 Answers

Susan Wise Profile
Susan Wise answered
Usually the term "pitbull" includes the following 3 breeds.
1. American Pitbull Terrier
2. American Staffordshire Terrier
3. Staffordshire Bull Terrier
4. There is also a "bully" which is just a stockier and more muscular looking pit.
There is also razorbacks and watchdogs

Pit bulls were originally breed to fight, but they are not always
aggressive. Any dog can be aggressive depending on how it's treated and
it's owner

=== The American Pit Bull Terrier, American
Staffordshire Terrier and Staffordshire Bull Terrier differ slightly in
their build and size, but are collectively called pit bulls. There is
also a sub breed called the red nose pit bull which is prized by many
breeders. The red nose pit bull is an American pit bull terrier that has
a red, instead of black, nose and a solid red coat.

Pit bulls
are very muscular dogs, ranging in weight from about 35 to 85 lbs (about
16 to 39 kg). Pit bulls have very short hair that is seen in a variety
of colors and markings. A pit bull characteristically has a large square
head with a very defined jaw. Pit bulls naturally have short floppy
ears, but they are commonly cut even shorter so that they stand straight
and pointy. The practice of cutting the ears is unfortunately used by
dog fighters to help prevent wounds if the ear happens to be bitten by
another dog
KR- myopinions Profile
KR- myopinions answered
Can't fully comply but can give you a good start that can keep you busy for quite awhile. Checking out the breed clubs of AKC Am. Staff and UKC APBT (many are dual and shown with both) and listed breeders websites would be a start that will keep you busy for awhile looking at pics and researching lines and pedigrees and such. :-). It is also the best chance to learn the lines of actual pure bred's that conform to standard and not those mixed to result in dogs that are different from what they are actually supposed to be but represented as 'pit bulls'.
www.amstaff.org
www.napbta.com
www.napbta.com
www.ukcdogs.com
www.akc.org
KR- myopinions Profile
KR- myopinions answered
What exactly do you mean by 'type'? There are many, many terms used that are just misinformation, misunderstanding and run through the BYB/irresponsible breeding circles but aren't actually anything but a term used by BYB's.
There is not another breed that suffers from so much irresponsible breeding, misunderstanding and just plain old incorrect information and it's tragic. While people may refer to any dog that may resemble a 'pit' including many mixed dogs and other separate breeds with their own set characteristics as such, the American Pitbull Terrier is a recognised breed and registered with United Kennel Club (UKC), American Dog Breeders Association (ADBA) and American Staffordshire Terriers with AKC and Canadian Kennel Club (CKC).
Many dogs are dual registered and dual titled with very few differences in the standards (ideal) and having the same origins/history. 
Some of the huge common myths surrounding Pit Bulls are that their original use was fighting. It was not. Their jaws do not physically ‘lock’. A well bred Pit that is what is meant to be is actually not suited to be a protection or guard dog or overtly people aggressive and poorly bred dogs that are aggressive and have had the trait bred into them are a liability and may be a danger to everyone around them regardless of ‘how they are raised’ and more so when improperly handled and trained.
‘Red nose’ and ‘Blue nose’ are not separate breeds but are simply a color description of an individual dog’s nose color. ‘Red nose’ became desirable as it was a recessive gene and it was feared that the genes from a line that produced that gorgeous red dog with the self (nose color matching coat color) colored nose was about to be lost. Clearly that is no longer the case. The coloring was successfully revived by the group of breeders who had made it their goal and is now quite common.
Somewhere along the way the ‘blue nose’ was picked up for the blue colored dogs with same colored noses and both terms took on a life of their own and now often do not even apply to dogs referred to as such due to the misconception it is a different ‘breed’ or ‘type’ and not simply a description of an actual nose color only with no other special meaning, one that often matches the coat color as that is how the genetics tend to work.They come in just about every color variation and marking there is though some are discouraged such as white and merle due to the health concerns that are often genetically linked to the coloration.
They are supposed to be about 30 to 60 pounds or so and are not meant to be overly large, muscular or massive. It is suspected by many that such overly large dogs and lines that have been developed to consistently produce them are not pure (and more so when there is no registration from a reputable registry) and that other larger breeds and often more aggressive breeds were used to produce the larger dogs. They are not supposed to be deformed or crippled by their structure and are meant to be able to be extremely versatile.
Many of the terms used to describe them are simply made up and not terms used by actual knowledgeable fanciers as they don’t really exist and are more often used only by people who really don’t know much about the dogs or in an effort to ‘add value’ to a dog without much good breeding behind it.
There is more information for you in the links if you would like to learn more and the last two are a couple of excellent places to look for a puppy in addition to the US breed parent clubs which are the second and third links.
http://www.apbtconformation.com/index.htm
http://www.napbta.com/ http://www.amstaff.org/ q1827502.html http://www.apbt.info/tiki-index.php http://www.workingpitbull.com/howcanihelp2.htm http://www.workingpitbull.com/amstaffpit.htm http://www.workingpitbull.com/RedFlags.html
http://www.realpitbull.com/myths.html http://btoellner.typepad.com/kcdogblog/ http://badrap-blog.blogspot.com/ q5700674.html#a2071283
q5956275.html
q7887548.html
q7820426.html http://www.wildheirlabradorrescue.org/readingroom/what-is-a-back-yard-breeder.php 
http://members.tripod.com/antique_fcr/goodbreeder.html   
http://www.petfinder.com/index.html http://www.vrcpitbull.com/home.htm

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