Shouldn't have let the dogs touch it.
They say if you see Rac00ns out during daylight then they prob got rabies.
They say if you see Rac00ns out during daylight then they prob got rabies.
It was probably too late...it seems like instinct kicked in as the rac00n tried to sneak through the fence.Shouldn't have let the dogs touch it.
They say if you see Rac00ns out during daylight then they prob got rabbies.
They were going for a neck break strategy which is safer...biting the back of the neck, especially for an exposed prey like this rac00n, is way safter than the throat, biting near they preys mouth. This was actually good technique...the ragdall again speaks to the neck break technique, and in most mammals a dog would encounter, would have been an autokill...one must remember, dogs like these are not typically encountering rac00ns and the such...their typical mammal encounter would be a squirrel or chipmunk...of which the battle would have been quicker. Vs a possum, skunk, or rac00n, their strategy was smart.
Now,
Regarding the dog biting the paws of the rac00n, this is a function of the fact that the rac00n's mouth was perpetually open. It is unsafe to approach, and (what I precieve to be) the dog's litter sibling had the battle in control. The only threat to its sibling in the battle, was the paws of the rac00n...which the second dog smartly neutralized. If its hind feet were exposed, it would have attacked those instead.
Lastly,
I believe the size of the rac00n was underestimated by us. That rac00n is the same size as those dogs. One on one, that is a deadly match-up. That is why dog number one never let go of the deathlock, and dog two neutralized a paw. It was a admirable battle by the rac00n, but the dogs were prepared and their instincts in pack warfare were the X factor. Terriers like these are among the best hunters in the Canine world. They are natural hunters and defenders, and this was a good display of it. I commend the rac00n's resolve, but it should not have entered those dog's domain, and it swiftly paid the price accordingly. Hopefully the rac00n's presumptive rabies infecting these fine canines is not the rac00n's eventual revenge.
And that...is my analysis of this animal battle.![]()
You like the John Madden of animal combat....![]()
That breakdown was so beautifully written. So poetic!They were going for a neck break strategy which is safer...biting the back of the neck, especially for an exposed prey like this rac00n, is way safter than the throat, biting near they preys mouth. This was actually good technique...the ragdall again speaks to the neck break technique, and in most mammals a dog would encounter, would have been an autokill...one must remember, dogs like these are not typically encountering rac00ns and the such...their typical mammal encounter would be a squirrel or chipmunk...of which the battle would have been quicker. Vs a possum, skunk, or rac00n, their strategy was smart.
Now,
Regarding the dog biting the paws of the rac00n, this is a function of the fact that the rac00n's mouth was perpetually open. It is unsafe to approach, and (what I precieve to be) the dog's litter sibling had the battle in control. The only threat to its sibling in the battle, was the paws of the rac00n...which the second dog smartly neutralized. If its hind feet were exposed, it would have attacked those instead.
Lastly,
I believe the size of the rac00n was underestimated by us. That rac00n is the same size as those dogs. One on one, that is a deadly match-up. That is why dog number one never let go of the deathlock, and dog two neutralized a paw. It was a admirable battle by the rac00n, but the dogs were prepared and their instincts in pack warfare were the X factor. Terriers like these are among the best hunters in the Canine world. They are natural hunters and defenders, and this was a good display of it. I commend the rac00n's resolve, but it should not have entered those dog's domain, and it swiftly paid the price accordingly. Hopefully the rac00n's presumptive rabies infecting these fine canines is not the rac00n's eventual revenge.
And that...is my analysis of this animal battle.![]()
Damn i did the damn thing hereThey were going for a neck break strategy which is safer...biting the back of the neck, especially for an exposed prey like this rac00n, is way safter than the throat, biting near they preys mouth. This was actually good technique...the ragdall again speaks to the neck break technique, and in most mammals a dog would encounter, would have been an autokill...one must remember, dogs like these are not typically encountering rac00ns and the such...their typical mammal encounter would be a squirrel or chipmunk...of which the battle would have been quicker. Vs a possum, skunk, or rac00n, their strategy was smart.
Now,
Regarding the dog biting the paws of the rac00n, this is a function of the fact that the rac00n's mouth was perpetually open. It is unsafe to approach, and (what I precieve to be) the dog's litter sibling had the battle in control. The only threat to its sibling in the battle, was the paws of the rac00n...which the second dog smartly neutralized. If its hind feet were exposed, it would have attacked those instead.
Lastly,
I believe the size of the rac00n was underestimated by us. That rac00n is the same size as those dogs. One on one, that is a deadly match-up. That is why dog number one never let go of the deathlock, and dog two neutralized a paw. It was a admirable battle by the rac00n, but the dogs were prepared and their instincts in pack warfare were the X factor. Terriers like these are among the best hunters in the Canine world. They are natural hunters and defenders, and this was a good display of it. I commend the rac00n's resolve, but it should not have entered those dog's domain, and it swiftly paid the price accordingly. Hopefully the rac00n's presumptive rabies infecting these fine canines is not the rac00n's eventual revenge.
And that...is my analysis of this animal battle.![]()