What's the Difference Between a French Bulldog and an English Bulldog?

•French Bulldog: Despite its name, the French Bulldog has roots in England. Small bulldog types were taken by lace workers to France during the Industrial Revolution, where they became popular and further developed into the breed we recognize today.

•English Bulldog: Originated in England and was originally used for bull-baiting, a popular sport until it was outlawed in the mid-19th century.

•French Bulldog: Typically smaller than the English Bulldog, adult French Bulldogs usually weigh between 16 to 28 pounds.

•English Bulldog: Heavier than the French Bulldog, adult English Bulldogs weigh between 40 to 50 pounds for females and 50 to 55 pounds for males.

•French Bulldog: They have a compact build, bat-like ears, and a short snout. Their coat is short and smooth and comes in various colors and patterns.

•English Bulldog: They are medium-sized with a thick, muscular build, a distinctive wrinkled face, and a pushed-nose. Their coat is short and can be of various colors.

•French Bulldog: Known for being affectionate, playful, and generally good-natured. They can be quite lively and are known for their clownish antics.

•English Bulldog: They are gentle, affectionate, and excellent with children. They tend to be more laid-back than the French Bulldog and are known for their loyalty to their families.

•French Bulldog: Due to their short snout, they can suffer from brachycephalic syndrome, which can lead to breathing difficulties. They can also be prone to hip dysplasia, among other health concerns.

•English Bulldog: Also brachycephalic, they face similar breathing issues. They can be prone to hip dysplasia, certain skin conditions, and other health issues.

•French Bulldog: Typically, French Bulldogs have a lifespan of 10-12 years.

•English Bulldog: Their lifespan is generally shorter, averaging 8-10 years.

•French Bulldog: They are relatively low-energy dogs but still require regular play and walks.

•English Bulldog: They are not very active and are known to be quite lazy. Short daily walks and some playtime are sufficient.