* Bite force is not a reliable measure of dog aggression: While a larger dog with a larger jaw may have more raw bite force, that doesn't mean they are more aggressive or dangerous. A dog's temperament is far more important.
* Individual variation: Even within a breed, there's significant variation in bite force based on individual size, build, and even training.
* Breed-specific studies are limited: There isn't a lot of scientific data comparing bite force across different breeds.
Focus on Temperament:
Instead of focusing on bite force, it's more important to understand:
* Proper training: All dogs need training to be well-behaved and safe.
* Socialization: Dogs who are properly socialized from a young age are less likely to be aggressive.
* Individual personality: Each dog is an individual, and their behavior and temperament can vary greatly.
Important Note: It's unfair and inaccurate to make generalizations about entire breeds based on stereotypes. Both Pit Bulls and Dachshunds can be wonderful companions, and their behavior is influenced by their upbringing and environment.