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Pit Bulls are vicious, banned in the UK as they should be here.
They can be quite demure for quite a while and then watch out.
If people own them and get mauled that's one thing and to
be truthful get scant sympathy from me. But to get mauled
by somebody else's dog is quite another and the owners should
pay dearly. In this case it doesn't say whose dogs they are, but
they sure made a mess of this woman. At least the dogs are dead.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...condition.html
I owned a pit bull for several years. You couldn't find a more devoted dog (He did kill and eat armadillos, but you can't hold that against him.)
We have had Murphy for several years, a big baby.
Sam
That's been my experience -- pit bulls may knock you down in their exuberance, and drown you with saliva as they lick your face, but they are wonderful dogs.Quote:
Originally Posted by S.A. Boggs
Yes, my friend had one that was a pussy cat, but when
it died she got another one which would attack anyone
except her of course. It attacked me twice, the first time
was when I got out of my truck - it was on a long leash
and chased me around the truck until the leash jammed
under the front wheel. The second time was worse as it
escaped the house and came at me. Weirdly it stopped
about twelve feet away and stood there growling with
bared teeth. It was a face off between my 32 Colt and his
teeth. Luckily she ran out and grabbed it. It was not a
nice experience. Luckily it died.
I have two Wolf hybrids that in some state'sAttachment 54196 possession is not possible, Ohio is not one of those. This is a picture of my wife in her recliner in the Great Room with our "lap dog".
Sam
All dogs are sweet around their owners. It's the visitors that need to be cautious.
While many dog owners like this type of protection it can also lead to lawsuits. Many mailmen, delivery personnel, kids, and other pets get attacked and sometimes killed by overprotective dogs.
I've been attacked twice by large dogs that could have been fatal. Each time the dog knew me well and was normally friendly. Each time the dog was a German Sheppard.
Both of my K9's have electronic collars that buzz, vibrate their skull or roll them. I keep the controls on me at all times, just in case of need. Normally I just use the buzz to get their attention. When they go out, I do not have to yell to have them return, just press a button.
Sam
Almost Robots
One must understand Wolves to be able to work with them. Often a certain look will suffice to get them to do or not do something. Wolf, I have had for 7 years, and she knows what not to do, the rest is easy for her. Heidi is still in training on what not to do. Electronic control is often better than a leash for control. On leash, neither dog will tug, just walk at my speed. Both dogs are on my left side, along with my walking staff.Quote:
Originally Posted by dogtag
Sam