Their appearance is beautiful and their style of play; Dobie is also intelligent, alert, and reliable. They are brave watchdogs and loving family companions. Dobie's bad reputation precedes them. Those who do not know them fear them and consider them as violent and cruel. Of course, he is a formidable guardian, but he is usually a gentle, guarded, and loving dog. They do not seek trouble, but they are not afraid and will protect their family and territory if they perceive danger. Doberman Pinscher loves to be part of the family. They like to be close to their loved ones, but when that love is there, they are protective by nature. They are trustworthy with children, friends, and guests of their family as long as the pooch is treated with kindness.
 
Despite their good qualities, the Dobie is not the right breed for everyone. They are big, 60 to 80 pounds, and they work hard, both physically and mentally. They need a lot of exercises. They also need a lot of mental challenges to tire them out. They need a strong owner/leader who can take the time to communicate and train them well, and who will keep them busy every day. This may be too much for those who live a more sedentary lifestyle.
 
Dobie's current appearance is slimmer and sleeker than last year's. Their situation has changed quite a bit, let's say that those who are passionate about breeding animals have softened since their inception in Germany, although they are still good watchdogs.
 
Originally, Dobies' ears were cropped to improve their ability to interpret sounds, and the tails improved the breed. North American breeders often tail and pinch the ears of Doberman puppies, even though they don't want to. Fishing and fishing are illegal in some countries. Those who know them say that the sociable Dobie makes a great pet and companion, suitable for families with other dogs, gentle with children, and generally a loyal family member.

Temperament

An intelligent, active dog - that's what you get when you get a Doberman Pinscher. You will also get a loyal and trustworthy dog ​​that is fun to play with the family. He is a natural protector who does not hesitate to act when he feels his family is threatened, but he does not act violently without reason.
 
Dobies love to be active, both physically and mentally. They learn quickly and their training is easy. Because they learn quickly, it is difficult to make the lesson new and interesting. They can have their own opinion about things, although they are not usually stubborn or stubborn and the owner gives consistent and good guidance.
 
Dobies take time to grow. They continue to breed until they are three or four years old.
 
Temperament is affected by many factors, including heredity, training, and social interactions. Happy dogs are curious and playful, eager to approach people and hold them. Meeting the dog's parents, siblings, or other family members can also help estimate what the puppy will look like when it grows up. Like all dogs, the Dobie needs his first interactions with many different people, sights, sounds, and experiences - at an early age. Socialization helps ensure that your Dobie puppy grows up to be a well-rounded dog. Enrolling them in puppy preschool classes is a great start. Regularly inviting guests and taking your child to busy parks, dog-friendly stores, and taking fun trips to meet neighbors will also help improve their social skills.