Bite Force

The statement that Mi-Ki dogs have a very strong bite is not true. In simple words, a dog's bite force depends on how big it is, its body structure, and the traits of its breed. Mi-Ki dogs are small and friendly, but they do not have a strong bite like bigger dogs such as Rottweilers or German Shepherds.

Mi-Ki dogs have teeth and jaws that are good for chewing and biting, but they do not have a very strong bite compared to other dogs.

It is very important to clear up misunderstandings about how strong a dog's bite is. Wrong information can cause unnecessary fear or confusion about a dog's behaviour. Mi-Ki dogs are usually not mean or violent. They are better known for being protective and looking after their families, rather than behaving aggressively.

Like every dog, Mi-Ki puppies need training when they are young to learn proper behaviour and how to socialise with others. This training should include teaching puppies not to bite or nip, which is a normal part of teaching them how to interact with others. It is important to socialise a Mi-Ki dog so that it grows up to be friendly and well-behaved around people and other dogs.

The idea of respecting a Mi-Ki's "PSI bite" doesn't make sense because there isn't a standard way to measure how strong their bite is. Instead, we should focus on being responsible owners, providing effective training, and helping Mi-Ki dogs become well-adjusted and safe companions.

It's important to know that any dog, no matter what breed it is, may bite if it feels scared or angry. Being a responsible dog owner means understanding how a dog behaves and being careful to avoid situations that might make the dog bite someone.