haha Dude, it was sooner.I kinda figured we'd see you here sooner or later.
haha Dude, it was sooner.I kinda figured we'd see you here sooner or later.
@59 seconds I would have stopped the video and bid good night to the cat...
Whistle pigs in the country, 22-250. Whistle pigs in the town, cross-bow.
I know, no worries. I thought my Uncle was in the wrong for not making sure his dog was kept chained up. The dog was a friendly dog, but evidently has a taste for pork.I was saying this in general and not specifically aiming it at you.
TO add to this story, ONE of the dogs that was hassling my tenant's cattle for a time was my adult nephew's dog that lives on the farm on the part my sister owns.
My tenant and family has known our family and farmed our ground for over 50 years was at a bit of a quandary about it.
I TOLD him I don't care that it's my nephew's dog, if he judges he needs to shoot it to protect his cattle, then I'll back him up.
AND I say this as a lover of good dogs, but sometimes it's necessary.
Welcome to INGO. You must be new here.What in THE hell happened in my thread?
Dog talk my friend. Just dog talk.What in THE hell happened in my thread?
Just out of curiosity, they re-homed a pitbull that, unprovoked, attacked and killed a German Shepherd?They had to put the shepherd down a few days later due to her injuries and ended up finding the pitbull a new home.
If you check the UKC standard, dog aggression is common in pitbulls.Just out of curiosity, they re-homed a pitbull that, unprovoked, attacked and killed a German Shepherd?
Do I have that right?
Even then, there's no guarantee they won't be dog-aggressive. Since the German Shepherd was older, i wonder if it was a dominance thing, trying to move up in the pack.If you check the UKC standard, dog aggression is common in pitbulls.
"Because most APBTs exhibit some level of dog aggression and because of its powerful physique, the APBT requires an owner who will carefully socialize and obedience train the dog."
https://www.ukcdogs.com/american-pit-bull-terrier
What do they say about APBTs that fatally maul other dogs, unprovoked?If you check the UKC standard, dog aggression is common in pitbulls.
"Because most APBTs exhibit some level of dog aggression and because of its powerful physique, the APBT requires an owner who will carefully socialize and obedience train the dog."
https://www.ukcdogs.com/american-pit-bull-terrier
As I pointed out in my post, dog aggression is common with APBT's.What do they say about APBTs that fatally maul other dogs, unprovoked?
How do you breed violence? Asking for a friend?? Pit's aren't inherently violent.So discussing behavior of dog breeds, characteristics that may have been bred into them for centuries, is like discussing racial stereotypes? I had never looked at it that way. Huh.
That is just wrong. That one should have joined the Shepard in doggie heaven.Just out of curiosity, they re-homed a pitbull that, unprovoked, attacked and killed a German Shepherd?
Do I have that right?
All dogs have the propensity for violence, they are pack animals. If you look at the numbers, small breeds bite far more often than larger breeds. The smaller breeds just don't do the damage that larger breeds can.How do you breed violence? Asking for a friend?? Pit's aren't inherently violent.
The same way you breed in passiveness, or height or strength, or small and long running on a spit near the hearth (see turnspit dog) - select animals that exhibit the traits you want, repeat, and voilà!How do you breed violence? Asking for a friend?? Pit's aren't inherently violent.
And again.....do not take this wrong please.....they are basically and foremost just a dog. Even the family Fido has that instinct in them. Having seen dogs that pack up in the woods during the day and go back home at night.......the have been and always will be just dogs. They are not people no matter how much we try and hang that on them.Even then, there's no guarantee they won't be dog-aggressive. Since the German Shepherd was older, i wonder if it was a dominance thing, trying to move up in the pack.
That's why I have a cat.And again.....do not take this wrong please.....they are basically and foremost just a dog. Even the family Fido has that instinct in them. Having seen dogs that pack up in the woods during the day and go back home at night.......the have been and always will be just dogs. They are not people no matter how much we try and hang that on them.
Be a good dog owner. A good one. Its akin to being a good parent. It takes time and effort.