Two pitbulls get into it @ Petco

TheAlbionist

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You gonna get a switch or cable. Pop them one good time with that and they'll let go. You gotta hit them on the butt not the face. That horn shyt ain't gonna work. Any assault to the head won't work.

People don't understand bull breeds... that's the problem. Most dogs can't bite into something and breath at the same time, so they think spraying the nose will panic it... short-snout dogs can ALWAYS breathe during an attack (they were literally invented so they could latch onto a bear or bull and keep their jaw clamped shut whilst being torn at by it... the faces are even wrinkled so any blood flows nicely and doesn't interrupt their breathing), all that bullshyt spraying over the nose... any sort of pain... especially anything rough focused on the head... and loud scary noises that ramp up the defense reaction... that's not going to work... if anything, it'll make the dog instinctively clamp down harder.

You have to either DOMINATE your way out... and only THE owner would be able to do this... slide a hand down over the muzzle and show it that you've got control of the situation (unlikely to work if they're PROPERLY clamped AND you might get bit by BOTH dogs)... or you try and surprise it out... but tbh, likelihood is that if a bully clamps, blood is happening.

The point is to raise a dog with that sort of capability so it has no instinct to use them. This owner failed YEARS ago... most likely because they thought all dogs were like all other dogs, just different sizes. Bullies make the BEST pets, but you have to put the work in or you're basically walking around with a suicide vest on a leash.
 

™BlackPearl The Empress™

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:gucci: I own a large pitbull whose parents were fought by their owner. He's calm and laid back like his owner. Now a couple houses down there's some Labrador mutts that act like they're going to kill everyone walking by.

It's all about how you train them when it comes to how they interact. My pit was introduced to different dogs and humans at a young age so being around dogs doesn't set him off :yeshrug:

They're not that bad but they do require intensive training and alot of people are lazy fuks who just throw the dog on a chain or let it jump around the house all day.

There is a lady in the neighborhood that has two wild ass long hair corgi looking dogs. They are always trying to attack other dogs and people. Yesterday I saw them try to jump a yorkie. I hate those dogs. I can't wait until one gets too close to me with that rah rah shyt so I can punt it into next week.
 
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™BlackPearl The Empress™

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People don't understand bull breeds... that's the problem. Most dogs can't bite into something and breath at the same time, so they think spraying the nose will panic it... short-snout dogs can ALWAYS breathe during an attack (they were literally invented so they could latch onto a bear or bull and keep their jaw clamped shut whilst being torn at by it... the faces are even wrinkled so any blood flows nicely and doesn't interrupt their breathing), all that bullshyt spraying over the nose... any sort of pain... especially anything rough focused on the head... and loud scary noises that ramp up the defense reaction... that's not going to work... if anything, it'll make the dog instinctively clamp down harder.

You have to either DOMINATE your way out... and only THE owner would be able to do this... slide a hand down over the muzzle and show it that you've got control of the situation (unlikely to work if they're PROPERLY clamped AND you might get bit by BOTH dogs)... or you try and surprise it out... but tbh, likelihood is that if a bully clamps, blood is happening.

The point is to raise a dog with that sort of capability so it has no instinct to use them. This owner failed YEARS ago... most likely because they thought all dogs were like all other dogs, just different sizes. Bullies make the BEST pets, but you have to put the work in or you're basically walking around with a suicide vest on a leash.

I have an American Bulldog who loves people but wants to rip the fur off of any dog she sees. The first time she jumped on another dog she was 6 weeks old. I never seen no shyt like that ever. How does a 6 week old puppy fukk up a dog twice her size?

Anyway I learned with her never to put your hand in between 2 dogs, use a switch like object like a cord. Pop them in the ass. They will let go and run because it hurts like hell and it is unexpected. She's older now and at this point one of the most well trained dogs I have ever had but even now if we go to the dog park her brother can play with the other dogs but she has to stay by me. I don't allow her to play with other dogs. I would never take her into a damn store.
 

stepbackj34spud

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It’s how you train the dog like one of the other posters said. These are the type of pits who aren’t use o being around other dogs. Take your dog to the dog park at a young age, let him play with other dogs and be around other people. Smh
 

Obreh Winfrey

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A whole lot of steps you got to take to pacify these savages :p*ssygang:. And even then the beast might snap and bite your face off at the drop of a hat :mjplsass:
 

™BlackPearl The Empress™

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A whole lot of steps you got to take to pacify these savages :p*ssygang:. And even then the beast might snap and bite your face off at the drop of a hat :mjplsass:

I have been bitten by a cat more than a few times. Sitting there minding my business and all out a sudden the little fukker has bitten my ankle and running. 5 minutes later comes back and does the same shyt. The owner's reaction "Oh he does that."

At least a dog you can train to have manners. Cat out here running their houses like they pay mortgage.
 

TheAlbionist

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Anyway I learned with her never to put your hand in between 2 dogs, use a switch like object like a cord. Pop them in the ass. They will let go and run because it hurts like hell and it is unexpected. She's older now and at this point one of the most well trained dogs I have ever had but even now if we go to the dog park her brother can play with the other dogs but she has to stay by me. I don't allow her to play with other dogs. I would never take her into a damn store.

You're def doing the right thing if she's grownup by not putting her in situations where she might have to make get freaked out and have to make a difficult decision...:salute:Only way to ensure it is making sure puppies go to the dog park every damn day between 8 weeks and 2 years... but some dogs like people just aren't born socialisers. As owners we have to know our pets, like you do.

Surprise can def work, but don't bank on pain forever with 'em - bullies have a very low sense of pain, especially adults (puppies still have to feel it so their parents can correct them)... lot of people think adult English Bulldogs feel almost nothing unpleasant from pain - often it excites them and is more likely to make them 'try harder' if they're in a fight situation than give up - they were bred to fight in chaotic dog fighting/bear baiting rings... they're designed to take a bite/claw on the rear and keep attacking at the front.

A bite-hold like that is control (if he wanted to injure the other dog, he could rip the lip off himself - he wants to maintain his dominance until the other dog makes its next move)... everything in their body is telling them to hold on until the other dog gives up and goes limp or actually dies because the moment they let go, if the other dog hasn't tapped, they're gonna get fukked up :sadbron: combine that with the fact that PITS DON'T TAP:bryan: and I don't hold out much hope of avoiding injuries once it gets to this stage between two bullies... like you said, the biter (maybe both of them - didn't see what started it) should've never been in the damn store in the first place.:why::snoop:
 

Obreh Winfrey

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I have been bitten by a cat more than a few times. Sitting there minding my business and all out a sudden the little fukker has bitten my ankle and running. 5 minutes later comes back and does the same shyt. The owner's reaction "Oh he does that."

At least a dog you can train to have manners. Cat out here running their houses like they pay mortgage.
Did you check in with the cat :ufdup:
 

™BlackPearl The Empress™

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You're def doing the right thing if she's grownup by not putting her in situations where she might have to make get freaked out and have to make a difficult decision...:salute:Only way to ensure it is making sure puppies go to the dog park every damn day between 8 weeks and 2 years... but some dogs like people just aren't born socialisers. As owners we have to know our pets, like you do.

Surprise can def work, but don't bank on pain forever with 'em - bullies have a very low sense of pain, especially adults (puppies still have to feel it so their parents can correct them)... lot of people think adult English Bulldogs feel almost nothing unpleasant from pain - often it excites them and is more likely to make them 'try harder' if they're in a fight situation than give up - they were bred to fight in chaotic dog fighting/bear baiting rings... they're designed to take a bite/claw on the rear and keep attacking at the front.

A bite-hold like that is control (if he wanted to injure the other dog, he could rip the lip off himself - he wants to maintain his dominance until the other dog makes its next move)... everything in their body is telling them to hold on until the other dog gives up and goes limp or actually dies because the moment they let go, if the other dog hasn't tapped, they're gonna get fukked up :sadbron: combine that with the fact that PITS DON'T TAP:bryan: and I don't hold out much hope of avoiding injuries once it gets to this stage between two bullies... like you said, the biter (maybe both of them - didn't see what started it) should've never been in the damn store in the first place.:why::snoop:

It's not about the pain, it's the shock at the unexpected sensation. It's like if you are mad and someone throws cold water on you. It's the momentary redirection and it works. But it's a last resort.

She was born dog aggressive. She has been around other dogs her whole life. The only dog she is around now is her brother and she constantly fukks with him. He is very laid back and much bigger than her. Every so often he gets sick of her shyt and tightens her ass in some royal rumble type shyt, they obviously never really hurt each other. He just lets her know what time it is.

I let them play with kids all the time. She loves the attention. A few weeks ago these random boys wanted to play with them and started running. I was going to tell them to stop but I wanted to see her reaction.

She got a little uncomfortable and confused. She barked a little, looked at me and then just came to sit next to me. She's in a good space and listens. But, yeah I won't be testing the waters with dogs. As long as she is kid friendly and knows how to remove herself when people make her uncomfortable, she's good with me.
 
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