Jump to content

Alibi

  • Posts

    896
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Alibi

  1. I don't like cats around my yard either. They kill the native birds. So I go out with my shovel and chop the cat's head off. Sometimes they don't die straight away and thrash around so I smash them again with a shovel. Stray cats are a pest so it's OK to despatch them.

    Kirty you made me lol.

    I don't like strange humans in my yard either, they scare me so I like to dispatch them the same way. Humans, especially some are real pests.

  2. I have a tiny dog who does used to do this (especially when she knows I want to grab her to wipe her face), I would get down low sometimes lying on the ground and encourage her over to me with treats and praise and then stand up with her in my arms. It is soooo important with tiny dogs to be able to pick them up when needed, especially out and about, my girl likes using her own legs but sometimes I have to pick her up in crowds or when people think its ok to let their large off lead dog barrel over to my little on lead dog where she ends up getting stood on.

  3. This would have been great when my girl was a tiny 10wk old puppy! She was able to jump over the compost panels we bought to contain her and I was by myself needing to get a baby gate for her (at the end of my tether with a crazy hyper peeing everywhere puppy. It was the middle of summer (couldn't lock her in the bathroom as it is windowless a stinking hot), took her to bunnings with me, a 700gm puppy under my arm and was refused entry, I was almost in tears as I was so desperate for that baby gate for her and knew where they were and told the lady I was just going to get it and come straight out, but no she wouldn't budge.

  4. I wonder what his story is? He is obviously articulate, doesn’t duck his head, or “umm” and “aahhh”, has ready responses, etc etc. I am sure this is the case with the vast majority of homeless people. Hopefully more good can come of this.

    I just read a story saying the owner has been wanted by police for over 4yrs for assault and stalking charges by Victorian police. Sounds like the good to come of it will be he will have a warm bed in jail.

  5. I actually put it on my phone after seeing this thread lol. Its a good concept and its cute seeing some of the names of peoples pooches. I think it is excellent way especially for little dogs to get play mates as you can be very selective.

  6. Stupid dog owners and silly cafe owners. Why have farm animals at a cafe?? And yes mustn't be very secure if they've been attacked before?

    Why are the café owners silly? Its purely the dogs owners fault, they have even attacked before and they are still roaming. I don't get the blame the victim mentality, is it the homeowners fault if you get robbed because you didn't have big enough locks on your doors? It would be the same as blaming a farmer for his sheep being attacked by roaming dogs.

  7. Omg he has tried to say the dog was killed in a single bite and shake by a dog of Wags equal size :mad

    The dog they think killed Wags was a staffy so totally possible.

    Sorry I read back at this has been already brought up. Did the necropsy show multiple bites and injury though? I really don't think a dog the same size (size as in height and weight) could do that much damage with a single shake.

  8. You know, I saw the heading of the thread and I immediately thought 'Siberian Husky I bet'. Well I was fairly close with it being a Malamute.

    The reason I thought this? The statistics on arctic breeds with Neonates is not that good. It is THE biggest issue with them in relation to children.

    Neonatal children (young babies) set off prey drive quite strongly in Arctic breeds such as Sibes and Mals.

    Unfortunately deaths of small babies as a result of attacks by these breeds ('good dogs' owned by the family) is quite high and not that uncommon.

    Anyone owning a Sibe or Mal etc (any dog, but stats show owners of these breeds need to be particularly careful) should be VERY careful having their dog around a young baby, and NEVER EVER leave them alone in the same room.

    My first thought also. These breeds and neonatal babies are NOT a good combination without the usual sensible precautions.

    Yonjuro you've had an almost identical attack by a Husky on a baby in your State. That one was fatal. Read about it here It seems it takes these breeds a while to recognise that mewling critter as a human child. Once they do, they are fine with the usual precautions for any dog. Your group could be a great resource for teaching people about the need to be vigillant during a baby's first months in a house.

    Rather than taking it as an insult to your breed, LEARN about this and EDUCATE so that people are prepared, not surprised. It is a real and documented issue with your breed. The benchmark book Fatal Dog Attacks, by Karen Delise documents it. Google "husky neonatal baby attack" and read. No shortage of cases outside the UK and they all follow a predictable path... less than 4 month old infant, dog has access unsupervised.,

    I am another one that has noticed huskys to be the breed most connected with these stories. I really don't feel its there is any attack on the breed though in stating this.

  9. I will disagree, bigger is better, too small and they can be choked on, plus the whole point of cleaning through bones is that they have to work on them. I have a 3kg dog that tried to inhale a chicken tip and luckily was able to throw it back up with lots of noise and gasping. I now give her the whole wing for her to work on and I will take away what she can't finish. I also think a wing also isn't that fatty as to cause pancreatitis, it's has lots of skin yes it's not that fatty.

×
×
  • Create New...