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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2023
- I would like to preface this by stating I should not have brought my dog here, and will not be returning to dog parks. I wanted to upload this as a teaching tool. My dog is the muzzled Malamute. At the time I knew she was nervous around other dogs and if she was muzzled, I could be calm, therefore she could be calm, because there was no chance of her hurting another dog. I brought her there to socialize her, but have since realized dog parks are not a good place to do that.
Unfortunately the two dogs involved have the same markings so it's hard to differentiate the two when their fighting. So, there are two fights between my dog and the same Husky at 0:56 and 1:51. I would be the first to admit if my dog started a fight, but I don't think she did here. What I observed that day was the Husky being protective or possessive of their owner, and didn't like it when my dog went up to her. I think the owner may have known this, because instead of trying to separate them, she backed away. Unlike what I did which probably wasn't the best decision. Me getting in there could have triggered my dog to protect me and made it worse, but I'm not sure some days she actually likes me, so she thankfully she didn't fight harder.
In the second fight you'll notice the white dog seemingly trying to end it by placing his head over my dogs shoulders. I'm not sure if this is actually what he was doing, but I've seen that before with other dogs. I'm pretty sure he and the other Husky were housemates.
If anyone want's to use this as examples of dog behavior, go for it! Or if you have a different opinion about what happened, I'm happy to hear it. I want to do things right, not be right. - บันเทิง
I worked at a greyhound track. Most of the dogs could remove the muzzle with one kick of the hind foot. Don't totally trust a muzzle to control a vicious dog. And. when dogs fight, verbal commands are nearly always useless. If a dog begins to squeal in pain, other dogs often join the attack. Beware of women with dogs too strong for them to physically control, or multiple dogs. The dogs don't usually attack their feeder, but that does not include YOU.
Fair enough. I'm not sure if you're calling my dog viscous, or just talking in general, but I agree you'd be an idiot to set a viscous dog loose and trust the muzzle for a few reasons.
I'd like to point out, in regards to those Greyhounds, even though some could take them off I imagine they were put on anyway.
I see lots of men who's dogs out weight them, it's not just women.
@@Altt Greyhounds will usually not take time to remove a muzzle while racing. They are competitive, and removing the muzzle would break their stride and they would fall back in the race. The muzzles are mainly to stop nips at other dogs while running, though some punch with their nose, muzzle and all. Punching or nipping in a race gets a dog a strike in that state, and three strikes gets him barred from racing in that state, and most other states. Dogs are often moved out of state after one strike. Racing is illegal in many states now.
I did not intend to single out your dog as vicious. I see many small women with large aggressive breed dogs for protection, dogs they cannot physically control. While some men do the same, most uncontrollable big dogs that have attacked my small dog have belonged to women. I hate to have to stop their dog with force, but I will not let my dog be maimed. I often ask them to take a course that gives me more, gentler options. Those ladies might be better advised to employ protection privileges allowed under the Second Amendment, particularly non lethal sprays, than an uncontrollable dog. I would add that the "uncontrollable" is more often the fault of poor training of the owner than the dog..
@@tomjeffersonwasright2288 I don't really know anything about Greyhound racing, so thanks for the information! Sounds like very strict business. But of course you don't want a dog there that's biting others.
Okay, no worries, I just wasn't sure. When you put it that way, I see what you mean. I wasn't thinking of "protection" dogs. Yes, that's definitely a common and unfortunate problem. I imagine people are not very receptive to your advice?