When will people learn!
#91
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: weymouth
Posts: 995
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Agree with StiPete, i dont have a "pleb" dog, i have a lab and a collie, but its all how you bring them up, one of my mates has a staffi and its the nicest dog youll ever meet, but theres another collie just up the road from me that will always try and fight other dogs and shows its teeth to everyone that walks past their gate...
Half these comments show just how naive some folk really are.
#95
Scooby Regular
I'm curious. Is that because of how you see your Lab's temprament? Or is it because she posesses only "hamster like" strength?
#104
Scooby Regular
#105
Reporting that the attack was so vicious the woman's skull is exposed
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26514677
Pretty sure this was a Jack Russell....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26514677
Pretty sure this was a Jack Russell....
#106
Now the BBC is reporting that another woman has been attacked by a dog, at the same house were the owner of the original dog was arrested.....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26519332
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26519332
#108
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (11)
#109
"Sod it! People die in car crashes every day, let's just allow people to be killed by vicious animals. And while we are at it, who needs ambulances! People die every day!"
#110
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
Now the BBC is reporting that another woman has been attacked by a dog, at the same house were the owner of the original dog was arrested.....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26519332
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england...shire-26519332
#111
Scooby Regular
The true figure is in fact just dozens, but however many it was, you can bet that all but a tiny proportion of those people were only traveling in a car in the first place because they had an actual need to go somewhere and do something. By contrast, outside of the few hundred farmers that are still scraping a living together on this island (), and blind people (), there are very few people here who need to own a dog of any sort at all, let alone a muscle-bound variety that was originally bred specifically for its aptitude to fight much larger animals.
"Staffordshire Bull Terriers are friendly, enthusiastic and usually extremely affectionate[19] towards humans. They express their affection through jumping up, nuzzling, licking[20] and pawing, and even when trained can still be 'fussy' with owners and others. Staffordshires are perhaps not suitable pets for those who prefer more reserved dogs. Staffordshires are notably adaptable in terms of changing home or even owners, and unfortunately this can make them easy prey for http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dognapping.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staffordshire_Bull_Terrier#cite_note-21RSPCA chief vet Mark Evans said: "Staffies have had a terrible press, but this is not of their own making - in fact they're wonderful dogs. If people think that Staffies have problems, they're looking at the wrong end of the dog lead! When well cared for and properly trained they can make brilliant companions. Our experience suggests that problems occur when bad owners exploit the Staffie's desire to please by training them to show aggression."[22]
Nothing like picking out irrelevant bits in support of an argument, eh?
#112
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (11)
From the same article you linked:
"Staffordshire Bull Terriers are friendly, enthusiastic and usually extremely affectionate[19] towards humans. They express their affection through jumping up, nuzzling, licking[20] and pawing, and even when trained can still be 'fussy' with owners and others. Staffordshires are perhaps not suitable pets for those who prefer more reserved dogs. Staffordshires are notably adaptable in terms of changing home or even owners, and unfortunately this can make them easy prey for dognappers.[21]
RSPCA chief vet Mark Evans said: "Staffies have had a terrible press, but this is not of their own making - in fact they're wonderful dogs. If people think that Staffies have problems, they're looking at the wrong end of the dog lead! When well cared for and properly trained they can make brilliant companions. Our experience suggests that problems occur when bad owners exploit the Staffie's desire to please by training them to show aggression."[22]
Nothing like picking out irrelevant bits in support of an argument, eh?
"Staffordshire Bull Terriers are friendly, enthusiastic and usually extremely affectionate[19] towards humans. They express their affection through jumping up, nuzzling, licking[20] and pawing, and even when trained can still be 'fussy' with owners and others. Staffordshires are perhaps not suitable pets for those who prefer more reserved dogs. Staffordshires are notably adaptable in terms of changing home or even owners, and unfortunately this can make them easy prey for dognappers.[21]
RSPCA chief vet Mark Evans said: "Staffies have had a terrible press, but this is not of their own making - in fact they're wonderful dogs. If people think that Staffies have problems, they're looking at the wrong end of the dog lead! When well cared for and properly trained they can make brilliant companions. Our experience suggests that problems occur when bad owners exploit the Staffie's desire to please by training them to show aggression."[22]
Nothing like picking out irrelevant bits in support of an argument, eh?
But hey, if you want to use yours to baby-sit your 18 month-old kid, be my guest. I'm sure its character is utterly beyond reproach.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post