your friend needs to establish dominance over those two, they are silently running him. my dog bites me, even in the middle of a dog fight, he best say his goodbyes right then and there
Hello; I find this to be one of the more apt comments.
your friend needs to establish dominance over those two, they are silently running him. my dog bites me, even in the middle of a dog fight, he best say his goodbyes right then and there
This thread title is not going to help your argument of blame the deed not the breed from that other pit thread lol.
These dogs are known to have a higher than average dog on dog aggression, its a crapshoot mixing them sometimes. I've seen similar outcomes but have also seen great outcomes. my ex's pitbull/boxer mix got a brother not long ago, a bandog (spelling? I don't know its a pit/American bulldog mix) and they love eachother lol. no bad fights, maybe a squabble or two but no blood. Neither of them are fixed either.
your friend needs to establish dominance over those two, they are silently running him. my dog bites me, even in the middle of a dog fight, he best say his goodbyes right then and there.
im not talking about the bite per say, im talking about his dogs attacking on his turf. if he was the alpha those dogs wouldn't have batted an eye at your dog. people don't understand the pack mentality thing and with a stubborn strong breed like pits you HAVE to have control at all times. there is no half way with breeds like that. in charge or don't own them.I don't think it was a dominance thing(as far as my friends bite) more of a situation of mistaken identity in the heat of moment. This incident has given me some doubt in his dog handling abilities though.
his dogs attacking on his turf. if he was the alpha those dogs wouldn't have batted an eye at your dog.
there is no half way with breeds like that. in charge or don't own them.
I would say he has not. they have free run of a pretty substantial area, chances are they set up their own pack mentality. even attack dogs wait for the alpha to give the go ahead if hes around. dogs can act submissive to humans and still believe they are owning the home. most of the behavior signifying alpha is very subliminal and most people don't even notice it or take it as playing. the dog trying to stand above you, such as on a couch or pushing past you in a door way, or even "playfully" jumping on you are all signs the dog doesn't 100% believe in you to lead him.His dogs actually seem very submissive to humans. I'm just glad they aren't my dogs, I'm not sure how I would handle that situation. It was my dogs first scuffle not that she had much choice.
These dogs live off leash on his 2 acre property and he does use these dogs as guard dogs to an extent, so his training may of been confused but I believe he has established his alpha role.
your dog was acting in self defense. those dogs attacked and she didn't know them, she had every right to fight back.His dogs actually seem very submissive to humans. I'm just glad they aren't my dogs, I'm not sure how I would handle that situation. It was my dogs first scuffle not that she had much choice.
These dogs live off leash on his 2 acre property and he does use these dogs as guard dogs to an extent, so his training may of been confused but I believe he has established his alpha role.
its unlikely she will, most dogs don't have ptsd from one isolated incident. if shes acting normal she'll be fine.You have some valid points.
My dog didn't have a chance to fight back and was put down in seconds. I hope she doesn't develop any anxiety over the incident.