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gemibabe

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  1. thanks for that insight GT, pretty much thought this was done and dusted... and the fact that they are feeding and hunting makes me a happy camper.
  2. ah they are all good. they pulled down an injured roo the other day and had a mighty feast.
  3. problem is they are adapting to the 'easy life' - eating grasshoppers around the lighting plants, scavaging for food when there is plenty of cows and donkey's or are they not that kind of killer?....the photos are of the parents.. the pups are in a worse condition. although they are about 8-12mnths old. Hard to tell really....just can't get a decent picture of them
  4. here are some pics of them... long time coming!
  5. Peoples, I'm home on break now so no pics for atleast another 2 weeks. The dogs are still there and I wont be calling anyone until I've posted the pics up here and like someone mentioned, highly unlikely anyone will come out to test them... Great reading though, have to say i've been educated somewhat so thanks lol
  6. Its ok we don't have phone reception up here so wont be calling anyone just yet. I will def try my hardest to get a picture. Might take a few weeks though as I'm FIFO 2/1. I've bookmarked this thread so to when I do get the pic i'll bump it. The dogs aren't affraid of our big haul packs. They come quite close when we are getting loaded under the digger. Smart little cookies.
  7. Hi all, Been a while... I work on a North WA minesite and we have Dingo's that visit us in the evenings while working. They only come around the lighting plants as the amount of grasshoppers they feed on are plentiful. They look skinny though. If the minesite report to the owner of the land (a farmer) he will shoot them.. Is there perhaps a dingo rescue mob that could capture and relocate or rehome them in a wildlife sanction somewhere? So far I've noticed a small pack of 3 - all about the same age - roughly 12 months going on height.
  8. Erny/Haven thank you for explaining the difference. I dont' think I've mentioned anything 'bad' about the ecollar, only the shock collars, or anti barking ones.. Seems everyone had a go at me for jumping to my conclusion about the shock collar but they were all quick to judge me and and jumped to their conclusion that I was having a go at their ecollars... which wasn't the case at all, unless they are putting the two in the same basket... is that whats happening here I wonder? Erny - My momentarily comment was in response to this one made by peresphone and wasn't meant to sound 'high and mighty'.. more of well if thats what its for, you can do just the same with a clicker.. And as stated earlier, the situation in which one would use a clicker or a shock wasn't mentioned. I don't have training expertise, but I don't like the idea of a shock to the dog, the more it barks. Dogs bark for alot of reasons and as shown in that video the darn thing zapped the guy when he spoke, so if the dog is whimpering because it hurt, would the dog be logical and stop whimpering?? ps: I waited till 2am again oops naughty me
  9. My gawd, talk about over the top... I said You can momentarily distract the dog with a clicker.....no type of situation was mentioned... but be as sarcastic as you like.. it wont win you any brownie points with me. No sorry erny, no fairness with people like Luke and Tony and others that feel sarcasm will help in discussing my 'sweeping statement'. If they actually cared for the product they are defending then they wouldn't carry on the way they do. How do you know how much shock the dog feels? This is what I have a problem with. Who can honestly know this? My staffy is a pretty determined bitch, would she withstand the highest setting because she loves chasing the pigeons that much? I would say she would. She is a stubborn dog and very very determined. Someone mentioned that they weren't sure if we were talking about the same collars here. As K9 force said, its an anti barking collar. When the dog barks it shocks the dog with electricity... I'm not sure what the difference is between other collars but if there are so many diff variety's out there, how can you be so sure its ok to use on any dog? Alot of people were quick to say its an ecollar... is an ecollar controlled by how much the dog barks or by someone controlling how short or long the zap is given? big difference I feel.
  10. I'm in Perth thanks... and who gives what time I jumped on the laptop... get a life! Seems I wasn't suppose to do that... Apart from the "health" aspect, and as I understand it, the reason a Vet was appointed to determine suitability was because the Govt were at a loss to easily and without complications, identify any one other group that was 'qualified' (using formal terms) in the eyes of the Government. It is acknowledged within the documents from Government that the downside of this was that Vets across the board do not necessarily have the experience in dog behaviour and training nor a good understanding of the tool in question. But that's what they went with anyway ..... No-one's ganging up or bullying you Gemibabe. You've simply made a statement, an assertion if you will. And now you're recognising how many people disagree with you and are pointing out where and how your statement/assertion is flawed. I wasn't actually referring to me being bullied, more so for Flip... I have thicker skin than this... I have actually been out at the wineries all day and have returned with a headache so will not reply to your questions erny until later... like others I have respect for you, but little for some others on here.
  11. Do you know why a vet has to determine the suitability? What things would the vet be looking for in suitability or what would fail the dog for suitability Erny? AND....can the typical DOL mentality of ganging up on people cease please. Some of you really need to step out of this unless you have something constructive to add.
  12. BUT I FEEL this type of training tool should never be allowed on any animal. that is my opinion. sorry some people can't accept that. Not sure why you want to argue the issue with me. I also feel that the shock collars are a lazy way to training a dog. Kyliegirl that video was just the same as the one I posted except yours mentioned they were testing it to see how the dog is going to feel... and " so he can go for walks without getting run over"... keep the lead on or get a long one... I hope those people didn't expect the dog to stop dead in its tracks at the side of the road when they clicked the button!
  13. oh please persephone you didn't even know what I was posting about... a gentle 'poke' I think not....it was an electric shock.. Oh and Tony, I couldn't careless what you say about whomever. I don't get all involved with such emotional bullshit you obviously get off on. Your opinions are your opinions, I accept that. You can momentarily distract the dog with a clicker btw... Cosmolo, the shock collar in the video clearly had 6 levels, not 15, so the intensity could/would of been alot more than your collar...
  14. A guy wears a shock collar to see how humane it is... I know the characteristics are huge from dog to human skin but I feel this type of training tool should never be allowd on any animal. http://www.filecabi.net/video/dog-collar-man.html
  15. oh gosh look at those georgous eyes. So sorry for your loss :D Hey Jake least you got the code right
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