Most Victorians are born by Caesarean section because large heads and proportionally small hips make natural births difficult. The breed's anatomy also hinders mating, with many litters conceived through artificial insemination.

Victorian Bulldog's cost anywhere between 675 GBP and 1000 GBP or from $900 USD to $1,400 USD.

The Victorian Bulldog is the result of the late Ken Mollet's breeding program that attempted to recreate the Bulldog as it existed in Victorian times. He studied the paintings, statues, engravings, and prints of the Victorian time period to help him envision what would eventually become the Victorian Bulldog.

Victorian's have an average life expectancy of 12-15 years.

The University of North Carolina at Asheville recently adopted a white Victorian Bulldog, aka Rebel, as its new mascot. Rebel was found in an animal shelter before he was introduced as the university's new pet.

The most noticeable difference to the English Bulldog is their size. Victorians' are bigger, with males weighing approximately 65-75 lbs. and measuring 17-19 inches and females weighing around 55-65 lbs. and measuring 16-19 inches.

Because Victorian Bulldogs were bred exclusively with very healthy dogs, they have no inherited birth defects. However, like all Bulldogs, Victorians are prone to skin and coat problems, cherry eye, respiratory disorders, orthopedic conditions, and soft or cleft palate.

Victorian Bulldog's make for great family dogs and are friendly with other dogs that share their homes. Their gentle and protective nature makes them great pets for apartments with children and companions for older people.

As a breed, Victorian Bulldogs are quite rare, so if you are interested in owning one, research the dog's papers to see if it is certified as a Mollett Victorian Bulldog.

Owners should be wary of the fact that Victorian's demand good exercise. They can walk for miles and they love a good run with their owners. Despite this, Victorian Bulldogs make as great indoor breeds, perfect for an apartment life.