Here's why:
* Many White Terrier Breeds: There are several breeds of "White Terrier" including the West Highland White Terrier, the Scottish White Terrier, and the Jack Russell Terrier. Each of these would create a different mixed breed dog.
* Crossbreeds Don't Have Specific Names: Unlike purebred dogs, mixed breeds generally don't have specific names. They are often referred to as "Bulldog/Terrier Mix" or "Bulldog/ [Specific White Terrier Breed] Mix".
What to Consider:
* Appearance: The appearance of the dog would be determined by the specific terrier breed involved and the dog's individual genes.
* Temperament: The temperament of the dog would also be influenced by both parent breeds. Bulldogs are known for being calm and affectionate, while terriers tend to be energetic and independent.
* Health: While many mixed breeds are known to be healthier than purebreds, it's always important to consider potential health issues that might be inherited from either parent breed.
If you're considering adopting a Bulldog/White Terrier mix, it's best to research both parent breeds to get an idea of what to expect.