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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
pit bulls maul owner to death
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<blockquote data-quote="svtfocus2cobra" data-source="post: 15770345" data-attributes="member: 21786"><p>I bet a big problem with the incidents we hear about comes from shelter and rescue dogs. Doesn't matter what breed it is, you have to be able to read a dog's behavior and reapond accordingly. I think a lot of people reacue dogs, feeling like they are doing the right thing, but dont even realize the dog is stalking them around the house or challenging them the first day home. </p><p></p><p>We have had 5 rescues so far between myself and my close friends. I had the one Husky and then my friend and his girl has had 4 Malamutes. My Husky was wild to say the least. She loved me but she could not be broken and it led to her demise. My friend that gave her up raised her from a puppy but she spent mpat of her life outside with other dogs fending for herself while he was on deployment and then the oil fields. She was an alpha through and through and never let any dog, no matter the size, dominate her. I watched her mount the back of a 140lb Malamute and bite his neck. It happened so fast and was crazy to see, but they always fought back and forth for dominance. That 140lb Malamute was a rescue too. The people before tried to keep him in an apartment somehow which is absurd for those dogs. The first night they got him home my friend's gf said he started following her around the house and eventually cornered her. His tail and ears were down and he was hunched low. She called to my friend and he went to war with that dog right there until he broke him. That dog is one of the most loyal, smartest, and well behaved dogs I have ever known. Malamutes have strong personalities and are very smart which he is no exception.</p><p></p><p>Point is though, that I think most people dont have the slightest clue how to handle the whole dominance isaue with dogs. They dont know the signs and they dont know how far to take it with a dog to dominate them. You dont dominate a dog that hasn't been broken and it will walk all over you and probably kill something at some point. You try to tell it to stop and it will just ignore you because you are not the boss according to the dog. </p><p></p><p>Sent from my [device_name] using the <a href="http://svtperformance.com mobile app" target="_blank">svtperformance.com mobile app</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="svtfocus2cobra, post: 15770345, member: 21786"] I bet a big problem with the incidents we hear about comes from shelter and rescue dogs. Doesn't matter what breed it is, you have to be able to read a dog's behavior and reapond accordingly. I think a lot of people reacue dogs, feeling like they are doing the right thing, but dont even realize the dog is stalking them around the house or challenging them the first day home. We have had 5 rescues so far between myself and my close friends. I had the one Husky and then my friend and his girl has had 4 Malamutes. My Husky was wild to say the least. She loved me but she could not be broken and it led to her demise. My friend that gave her up raised her from a puppy but she spent mpat of her life outside with other dogs fending for herself while he was on deployment and then the oil fields. She was an alpha through and through and never let any dog, no matter the size, dominate her. I watched her mount the back of a 140lb Malamute and bite his neck. It happened so fast and was crazy to see, but they always fought back and forth for dominance. That 140lb Malamute was a rescue too. The people before tried to keep him in an apartment somehow which is absurd for those dogs. The first night they got him home my friend's gf said he started following her around the house and eventually cornered her. His tail and ears were down and he was hunched low. She called to my friend and he went to war with that dog right there until he broke him. That dog is one of the most loyal, smartest, and well behaved dogs I have ever known. Malamutes have strong personalities and are very smart which he is no exception. Point is though, that I think most people dont have the slightest clue how to handle the whole dominance isaue with dogs. They dont know the signs and they dont know how far to take it with a dog to dominate them. You dont dominate a dog that hasn't been broken and it will walk all over you and probably kill something at some point. You try to tell it to stop and it will just ignore you because you are not the boss according to the dog. Sent from my [device_name] using the [URL="http://svtperformance.com mobile app"]svtperformance.com mobile app[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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