Nope.
Quite the contrary, I don't see how they could have worked out much better.
You keep coming back for more though.
Nope.
Quite the contrary, I don't see how they could have worked out much better.
You keep coming back for more though.
It works much better if you wrap your hands in waterweeds before grabbing legs.She did nudge him in once or twice and I may have swum up under the water once or twice and grabbed his legs though.![]()
I think he never read or understood the OP before posting, and instead of admitting it early in the thread, he tried to talk his way out of it. Not the only one doing that in the forum heh?8OIt took awhile though didn't it? If you want to troll T-Bones I can troll with the best of them.
Depends on what you mean by 'as big a problem'.Serious question... are pitt bulls as big a problem up there?
Stop that TB, get your tongue out of his ar-se, only dogs do that, you aren't a dog are you?I like and respect Marines. Never met one I wouldn't buy a drink for.
This is both US and Canada I believe.....
Dog Bite Statistics by Breed, Types of Pit Bulls, Are Pit Bulls Dangerous
Yup....You can't completely train out animal instinct in a single member of a breed when a feature of their breeding ha been ingrained for multiple generations......great collection of stats but it bugs me when I read the ending statement of 'dogs aren't born bad, they're made bad'. How ridiculous. Dogs are born as animals with claws, teeth, and a prey drive. When dogs attack it is despite our attempts to train them, rarely due to an active or even accidental attempt to make them bad dogs. They simply are animals doing what animals do.
Yup....You can't completely train out animal instinct in a single member of a breed when a feature of their breeding ha been ingrained for multiple generations......
Actually, they're veracious nippers.And when the pit bull attacks it is often nasty and bloody. They don't seem like to nip.
It works much better if you wrap your hands in waterweeds before grabbing legs.![]()
And when the pit bull attacks it is often nasty and bloody. They don't seem like to nip.
How does that explain Akita's.
I thought the signature of a pit bull was that they locked their jaws and it's nearly impossible to pry them open.
It could be worse.nuggler's nuggets said:Here's the nice part: The owner said her dog should be put down, and it was.
Here's the bad part: The owner still is alive.
I was reading up on them since these threads have taken off and they like to clamp their jaws down and shake. Just look at some of the clips out there if you can stomach them. People are kicking and pounding on them, even their owners... once they set their mind to attacking they are hard to stop. They seem impervious to pain.
Yeah, tenaciousness doesn't seem to be a problem for them does it? Goes to the argument that not "just anyone" should have one. Still I have a difficult time blaming the animal for being what it is, especially since we bred it to be that way in the first place. I'm of the mindset that once we domestic an animal, and particularly if we mess with it's traits with selective breeding, we (people) bear ultimate responsibility for it.
It seems that when they mix the breed there is less incidence of bite attacks........or is it because the number of mix breeds is lower than pure breeds?????I think everyone in here is well aware that an animal will do what an animal does and is not responsible. That does not change the fact of the destruction they cause when they attack. I don't think they should be bred.
Mutts have always made better pets. Breeds were designed for singular purposes mostly and really do not seem to have the range of character and predisposition to certain diseases and ailments that breeds do.It seems that when they mix the breed there is less incidence of bite attacks........or is it because the number of mix breeds is lower than pure breeds?????